davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
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the graceful mode OF the moment
and the maid OF honor's frock was
OF orchid chiffon over pale green.
The attendants wore wreaths OF
silver leaves in their hair and
carried sheafs OF cosmos In autumn
tints. the orchid tones predomi-
mating.
The brides gown was OF ivory
satin and cid family lace and she
wore a beautiful old lace veil which
had been worn by her mother and
he- grandmother when they were
brides. She carried a shower
bouquet OF swainsonia.
THE wedding was followed by
reception at the Washington
Club. which wound up with dane
ing. Mr.. Davis mother. MIS-
Richard Davis, OF Petersburg, Va. .
who was here for the wedding
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Chinn, and the
members or the wedding party "eA-
coined the guests. many OF whom
were from the old cave dweiier set
as the brides family has been
identified with washington society
for several generations. She Is a
granddaughter Of the late Rear
Admiral John Grimes.
Mrs. David Harrison, sister Of
the bridegroom. whose husband was
q member OF the bridal party. was
among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding. So was Mrs. Reese
Alsrp. wife OF one Of the ofrciat-
ing clergymen, and among those
who came from other cities 20 be
present were Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Jacobus. CT Hartford, Conn: Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Price, Mrs. Rich
ard Price. Mrs Peard. and Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Northern Rhapsody
At Metropolitan

As his concert overture at tho
Metropolitan, Conductor Mrs
key will play this week Lucius Hos
ner's Northern Rhapsody" a col
orful potpourri dedicated TO the
d. A. r. The principal movement
introduces the old New England
contra dances. An original treat
ment OF John Howard Paine's i'm
mortal Home" song, and mar
tial finale Of old-tlme war songs
make up this overture.
The first Washington perform
ance OF a symphonic comedy inno-
walton will be introduced to the
Buster Keaton comedy, The Play
house." with Milton Davis at the
organ and Carl Hinnant at the
piano.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

DAUL KOCHANSKI. Polish
Il VioliItist, tOIsO sOili play the
great TschaikOOsLsy eoTlcertd 90
b uoith the NeV York Sym
pJ.OnU Orchestra, under Walter
Damrosch, at the National ON
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
CONCERTS
First "Damrosch"
Program

" ductor Of the New York
Symphony Orchestra, has
arranged for tho opening OF this
orchestra series which begins In
the National Theater on Tuesday
afternoon. at 4:30 o'clock. pro-
gram that should not fail In ap-
neal to all music lovers and stu
dents
Paul Kochanski. the younk
genius OF the Violin who made 70
great an impression when ne ap
neared here last spring in recital,
has been engaged as soloist. Mr..
Kochanski will come to Washing
ton direct from q hearing In Car
nesie Hall, New York, with the
New York Symphony.
The fact that Mr.. Damrosch has
included In his program the Rach-
naninoff Symphony No. 2, In ~
minor. will be hailed with much
ples urable anticipation by all fol-
lowers OF the great Russian COM
poser. There is also a Beethoven
novelty in the trio for two oboes
and English horn. Mr.. kochanski
will be heard in the celebrated
Tschaikowsky concerto In ID, for
violin with orchestra.
Subscription tickets for this Sc
ries OF concerts which consist OF
five Tuesday afternoons are on
sale at the office Of T. Arthur
Smith. Inc. 1906 @ street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
:CLUBS

Mrs. Louis wilcox. all OF Boston.
Mr.. Davis and his bride viii make
their home in Washington. and win
live at 1927 Sixteenth street They
are taking a motsr trip by way OF
a honeymoon and for a travelling
costume the bride Is wearing dark
cloth frock with tan motor coat
trimmed IN fur and a small close
fitting hat OF coque feathers
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Coming TO BeldSco.

CECIL LEAN and Cleo Mayfield.
recent stars OF Look Who's
Here" have accepted a route over
the shubert vaudeville circuit and
are due at the Belasco within a fort.
night. Their appearance In the two
a-day lie preliminary to new pro-
duction In which they will be star.
red by the shubs~tA
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Metropolitan Presby=
terrain Church

THE present season OF the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church
Choir promises to be one OF the most
active in it's history. Under the di-
rection Of Byron E. Blodget. organ
ist, the choir is preparing for
number of Cantata and other musi-
cal programs that will prove OF In
terest to lovers Of church music
The solo quartet as announced for
the season comprises Caroline Smith
Baldwin. soprano; Hazel Ray, con-
tralto: George Ross, tenor, and Har-
Ian Randall. bass.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
First Congregational
Church

A DELIGHTFUL program was
IA given at the organ recital last
evening by Harry Edward Mueller.
orRanist, assisted by Louis A Pot.
ter. pianist. and the large chorus
choir OF the First Congregational
Choir In the auditorium OF the
church.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

Of college and trade guilds. There
are practical chapters for tho ANA
tsur and special attention 10 de-
voted to American plate.
SINCE this is the season when even
the most "highbrow" among US
are prone to think in terms Of pump
kina, turkey, and football, the follow
ing letter from T. A d. Jones head
coach Of the Yale football t.aiL. 10
worth quoting: II have just read
American Footballs: How to Play It.
by Major Charles d. DAILY, QHarperO
and feel that it contains many things
of vital importance TO even expe-
rienoed coaches and players. have
suggested to all the members Of our
squad that they read II carefully.
word by word. While 1t is an ad-
vanced treatise on the game of foot
ball and how to play 1t, II should
prove inval liable to all coaches and
players regardless Of experience.
THERE is something doing In
every chapter of the attractive
juvenile "Yank Brown. Halfback"
Barse & Hopkins). David Stone,
who writes the story. lets the reader
in on class rushes. secret societies.
the training squad, football gamca.
and all the other activities dear to
the heart Of the school boy. Mr..
Stone tells his story in a fashion
well calculated TO appeal to the
youngsters, keeping it moving in
lively style. There are several at
tractive illustrations by II. L. Hast
inss-
TyHROCGH it's conscious and con-
sistent effort to raise the stand
ard of good bookmaking in America
the Yale University Press is gaining
an international reputation for
books we'll made. This autumn three
volumes of poetry have appeared
L
Of which are unusually attractive
The vivid color of John Farrar'-
Songs for Parents" the duh gold
binding and black wrapper OF Gerald
Goulds odes and sonnets, THE
Journey" and the unusual type de-
sign cover and web-like wrapper of
William III. Davies The Captive
Lion" are all most happy selections.
A well-bound book gives the same
sense of satisfaction as Well
dressed person-we are pleased 10
meet them and to give them oar
attention. These three volumes VI
poetry are well dressed.
PAUL FORT who was chosen moi
long ago by the other French
poets as their chief has written be
twean twenty and thirty volumes
Of verse which have established hi
fame In France but are very LITTLE
! known outside of that country. "Th'
Selected Poems and Ballads of Pau
Fort" translated by John Stronl
Nswberry. 10 DO published in octobel
by Duffield & Company, are the frs
translations into English Of any con
siderable number Of his verses ant
include characteristic verses from
practically every one Of his books
There Is an introduction to the bool
By Ludwig Lewisohn and an appre
citation by Carl Senburg who Is al
snthu siastio sdmirer Of Forts. al
though he has known him only
through this translation. Fort In b
come to the United States and to dc
liver some lectures neIt fall whs'
he has completed the lecture tou
he II now making In South Amsrioa
A NEW edition Of W. H Hud
sons "a Shepherds Life" II =.
nouncsd for publication the end .
the month by the buttons. The vor'
has been out of print for some TIM
and Hudson lovers will be glad q
hear that It Is to DO issued again
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Mccormack Friday

John MCCORMICK, the great
tenor. win be heard at the Ma
tiona, Theater Friday afternoon,
October 2s, at 4:3o o'clock, under
the management Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene. This will be the opening
concert OF the Philharmonic course
and a capacity house. as usual. will
greet this great artist. His pro-
gram will include: Rondo for
tenor, Per Pieta non ricercste"
CMozart): Serenade (From Might
in May'0, Gimsky-Korsakof0; ITO
the Children" Rachmaninof0; ITO
Music" CTscherepninG "The Reap
ers'' CvassilenkoG AT the Mid
Hour Of Night" (Arr. Vincent
OBrienG "The Short Cut to the
Rosses" (Arr. Milligan-Fox); THE
Gartan Mothers Lullaby" hrr.
Hughes) 1.-THE Lovers Curse" (Arr.
Hughes); when the Dew Is Fall
ing" CEdwiu Schneider): THE
Palanauin Bearers" Martin Shaw;
ION the Beach at Otahaf" Julius
Harrison); vale" pTarwelD Ken
nedy Russell.)
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

CASCHA JACOBSEN, osIe-
~ brated ViOlmist, soho Is
another concert "stGy" 10 ap-
psar as soLoist at Notion Pc
turs TheGtsr. This young vtr-
tuoso sOiu be heard three times
each day at MoOres Rtdlto
Thsater, during this week.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

John MCCORMACK, famous
y Irish tenor, toho brings
ne,o songs and his iaimitabls
songs of other days, tn a song
recital at the National on FRI
day. Mr.. Mccormack opens
the Philharnoio Course OF con-
certs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
MUSIC i'm CHURCHES
Church of the Epiphany
TN addition to the mixed quartet

IN addition to the mixed quartet
and chorus Epiphany will have
an adult male chorus this year. The
formation of this chorus fills long
felt need in choir circles here In
Washington.
Last week rehearsals began with
a triple quartet as the nucleus for
the new chorus under the direction
of Adolf Toroysky. organist ana
choir director. Mr.. Torovsky In
graduate OF Peabody Conservatory
and a member Of the American Guild
or Organists. Since his coming to
Epiphany Choir two years ago he
has had marked success In bring
ing the choir to its present eff
cheney.
The solo quartet composed OF Mrs.
Hugh A. Brown, soprano; Miss
Nancy Stillwell. contralto; John
Martyn, tenor and Ambrose Durk-
in. bass, has been retained, and the
mixed chorus has been augmented
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Sacred Heart Church

Under the direction OF mary
Louise Sullivan, organist. the
Quartet and chorus choir Of the
Sacred Heart Church has organized
for the season. The quartet COM
prises Mabel C. Latimer, soprano;
Hazel Arth. conralto; James X.
Young. tenor, and Lawrence X.
Downey bass. Last Sunday the
forty hours devotion was inausu-
rated. at which Mszo's First Solemn
Mass was sung.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
st. Marks Lutheran

GUY @. GARMAN. organist and
~ director announces the appoint
ment of Laura Hayes, soprano;
Mamie Gross, contralto; and VIII
liam Hampt, bass. who with Arthur
w. Jett. reappointed tenor soloist
will complete the solo quartet for
the season, at st. Marks Lutheran
Church.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
"RIDI!" RING UP
THE CURTAIN
TO THE MUSIC!
Harmonies of the Orchestra, Great Symphonies
and Concertos, Sound Their Great Message fOr
the First Time This SeaSOn-While Lyric Song
Awaits the Lovers OF Melody.
By JESSIE MacBRlDE.

WELCOME the orchestra! Welcome our perennial Id,
w vorte John Mccormack of the Emerald Isle And
with the music Of the week will welcome two brilliant
onists SO it's "ring up the curtain to the rich music
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Dumbarton M. E.

THE quartet and chorus Of forty
voices under tho direction of
w. T. Glover have begun ro-
bearsals OF the cantata, Gaurs
Holy city, which will be given
In the near future.
Miss Helen Waters, soprano;
Mrs. Alvin Miller, contralto; Dallas
Tucker, tenor. and Joseph Oliver,
bass, complete the quartet
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian

AT the morning service today
tho program given under the
direction of w. r. Hamil, organist
and director, will be- Prelude,
Largo motto Maestoso Macfar-
laneg offertory solo, 20 Love That
VIII Not Let Me Go" tHarker),
Miss Helen Howison, soprano;
postlude, "Tannhauser March"
Cwagnerl
At the evening service: Prelude.
Mutt d'Ete" Binep; offertory solo.
Evening and Morning (SpickerG
pusalaa1s. "schsrxande~ ostebh<nAl
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

COLLECTORS. to say nothing ct
~ ordinary people who like to know
about such things, will be interested
in a volume on "Sllver, Pewter and
sheffield Plate" which the buttons
announce for early publication. II
has historical chapters on the early
uses OF silver vessels, the source OF
the metal, famous silversmiths. an
cient silver vessels, the evolution OF
s~Als snvs,. e s>sAssA~ssAana paAA
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

Of college and trade guilds. Thers
are practical chapters for tho ANA
tsur and special attention 10 de-
voted to American plate.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

DRENTANo's Book Chat" for
October, besides the usual fund
of information Of books ana au-
thors, contains articles by owen
johnson, Don Marquis, Edward H.
Bierstadt. Hall Caine, HAIRY ~
pranck ana william L.sousa-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
LEWIS MORE BELLIGERENT.
Declares There Can BE No Compromise
in West Virginia.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. III
The fight in Mingo county must be
won"
In these words John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers yester-
day summed up a lengthy discussion of
the recent bloody conflict in the West
Virginia coal fields in his report to the
biennial convention of the international
miners organization here.
There can be no compromise of the
principles involved in the Mingo county
contest. declared the union ciieftain.
The souls of our dead members who have
died in this conflict will protest any other
course and on this occasion let US highly
resolve to carry on.
We sincerely hope that the work of the
senatorial committee win be instrumental
in laying bare the horrors Of that field
and in paving the way for the recognition
of the rights of the mine workers who
desire to become members of the United
Mine Workers of America. Industrial
peace never will come 70 this tented area
until the miners Of that field are accorded
the same privileges as exist in the organ
lied sections Of America and which are
their lawful heritage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21

products due to the general trend of price
reductions the sales Tuesday came up to
the expectations of Mr.. Eaton, amount
ing to practically the same in dollars and
cents as Tuesday. 1920 There is some
talk OF making Wednesday governors
day for Vermont next year. Nearly 700
Vcrmonters signed the register at the
publicity booth Monday and yesterday.
I'm interesting feature of the ovation
given Governor IIartucSs Monday when
lie passed the signed register was that he
had in his party two men whose names
are mentioned in the Green Mountain
state as candidates for congress. These
were Commissioner of Agriculture II. ).
Brigham OF St Adams and Orlando l..
Martin. master of the state Grange, OF
Plainfeld. The former has been dis
cusSed i'm the papers while it is known
that Mr. Martin has received many let
tcrs from supporters throughout the
state asking him to be Il candidate in
the next primary. When joked about the
matter yesterday he did not express him
self but displayed his usual smile.
Vermont figured again when the
awards were made at the Vail camp last
evening the West Glover team securing
third honors for the dairy team com
petition. The members of the team are
Irving Davis and Kenneth Stevens. In
the canning Judging the We Like It"
team of Underhill took first honors in
the Jelly making Mrs. Is. c. Hawlcy was
lCader Of the team. In the handcraft
Judging the team from St .Johnsbury
won first place The members of this
team are Dana Baxter, Royce Beck and
Edwin Trombleg This has been a cham
pionsbip team every year from 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
VERNON.

Vernon Free library will be open Sat
urday for the exchange of books.
The Ladies' circle will meet Wednes-
day for sewing. Supper viii be served
at , O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Suprenaut and
child are spending a part of their yaca-
ton in New York.
Tie first business meeting of Vernon
Union church was he'd Wednesday eve
ming, 'Sept. / !, and the following officers
elected following the adoption of the con
ststution and bylaws: Supt. of Sunday
school. A. L. Miller; assistant supt..
Mrs. b. II. Newton; clerk, Mrs. 4. l..
Miller; treas, \. G. Barnes; deacons,
\ l. Miller. George Turner; deacon
csSes. Mrs. NJ. l. Reed, Mrs 4 . G..
Barnes; trustees, J. +. Dunklee, II. +.
Aklcv. !. T. Wright, A. G. Barnes. G.
\. Smith; auditors, A. Lee Barnes, r.
II. Newton, Mrs. c. r. Jennison; stand
ing committee, th3 pastor and all officers
If the church. II was voted to hold the
first communion the first Sunday in De
tober. Nineteen persons have signiied
their intentions of joining By letter and
- on confession of faith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
Leland and Gray Seminary Notes,

Very little of importance has occurred
during the last week but we are able
to report great progress in school and
have settled down to a year of hard
work
SEINE of the new books have arrived
within the last week but Miss Plumb
eth experiences some difficulty in the
advanced algebra class because these
books are a little late.
On Tuesday morning motion was
made and seconded that Mr.. Wright
suggestion of the preceding morning be
accepted and the matter was left to be
discussed for a few days Before being
voted upon.
At the assembly Monday morning
Principal Wright suggested thGt the stu
dents should form a board to govern
school activities and that, rather than
elect another board. the athletic govern
ing board should serve also in that ca
paCity.
At present the seating is bit crowded
because there are not enough desks for
the whole student body. so that some are
81 liged to occupy chairs but our enter
prising school board has ordered 20 Of
the large armed chairs with a drawer in
which to keep books.
The sixteen members OF the Athletic
committee held n meeting Monday at
which Nathan Dauchy. -. was elected
chairman. Doris Morse, %, secretary,
and ElOisc Cummings, '22. treasurer
This committee is made up of boy and
girl from each Of the four lower classes
and two boys ana two girls from zach
of the upper classes.
Mr.. Wright, much to the sorrow OF
many students. seems to have a plan for
Keeping them at work. If he sees per-
son with no work to do gazing vacantly
around the room he requests that person
TO write 4 theme on the origin of the po-
tato or some other interesting o. sub
iect. During fine past week one fresh
man had the pleasure of writing several
themes for his own benefit
\ group of students enjoyed corn
roast given by Mabel Croll and her
brothers. George and Dexter Greenwood,
at their home on the north road Wednes-
day evening. Sept Il As this place is
considerable distance from the village
the long walk helDed to make the marsh
mallows, corn and apples disappear rap
idly after they were roasted over huge
bonfire. The festivity ended with games
and cheers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
FORD CUTS RAILROAD STAFF.
After Trip of Inspection lie Reduces Of
fee Force in All Departments

SPRINGFIELD. O.. Sept. 81 = Fol
lowing an inspection trip over the lines
of the Detroit Toledo & Ironton rail
road recently, Henry Ford, owner of the
tions in the number of office employees in
all departments. instructions were re
ceivcd at the local Offices yesterday for
30 per cent cut in the size of the force
and, besides, the dismissal of forty en-
ployes in the Detroit Offices Local Off
Gals said that reductions had been made
i'm other offices.
From official sources came the as
sertion that the reduction was made
because. there was too much duplication
and overlapping of work. Employees here
however, declared that it would be inn
possible to perform the necessary work
with the smaller force, and several an
nounccd their intention of resgning at
once rather than attempting TO do the
work short handed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

Charles Sanderson, formerly employed
by f. l.. Hidrcth & Co, of Brattleboro
died yesterday in his home in Andovcr,
Mass, after a long period of severe suf-
fcring with rheumatic trouble. He was Il
brother of Herbert w. Sanderson of the
Reformcr composing room force. Be
sides his brother he leaves his wife and
a daughter. Herbert w. SandersOn left
fol Andover yesterday morning on re
ccipt of telephone message that his
brother could not survive long, but he
did not arrive there until after his broth
Cr'S death
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21
uINSDALE. \. IL.

Mrs Joseph Howe is i'll.
Frank Walker has bought a new Ford
roadster.
Mrs. Abbic Stcddard of Keenc was &,
recent guest Of Mrs. l.. II. Davenport
MIR. and Mrs. William Dupee of Til
Ton were guests over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs, Peter Dupcc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest w. Parker of
u orcc~tcr, AIass.. are guests of Mr.
Parker $ DAUGHTER, Mrs. Loria J. Wal
Eer
Miss Nellie Murray, formerly of this
town ard who has been working at Fa
ford lax th's summer, has finished
work there and is Visiting friends here
- few days. She cXnects to return 10
Greenfield, Mass, soon.
Beginning Monday. Sept 2G, all trains
leaving the local railroad station viii
"u one EolT later thar the present
schedule. The sec Il. M. southbound
he Thursday afternoon train. all from
Fort Hill. will be discontinued.
Mr.. p0d Mrs. Frank O. Packard were
pleasantly surprised in their home on
Highland avenue last Friday evening,
when several OF their uCi-hborS and
friends called on them, amt extended
Cn0aratul9tiOpS in honor of their 10th
lsa@diU~ anniversary Mr. aud> Mrs
Packard wc~o presented a handsome "a
dio lamJ. cshments were served
John NcAuljTo of this town. who was
seriously injured in an automobile ac-
Cdcnt Sept. II. and who has been i'm
Eo Molrcsc hospital at West BrattIe-
'oro ~i"ce then. underwent an opera
tior ut tha hospital Monday, for the re
'3oval Of q uicrc of bore RESTING on the
h~aio ~ r. p. Ty"ch was the surgeon.
j." j. as comfortable as could be ex-
TCctcd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21

railroad near the Gassetts station the
satnrday before the murder. He saw
the same mon at the inquest in Hotel
Nhldhan in Bellows Falls after their
arrest in South Ashburnhanl Leland
said that after the discovery of the as
house where Gibson was employed aud
found Gibson uniform. Gibson wore
overalls ut tic inquest, he testified.
During the cross-examination By At
torrey Topper, Leland told OF finding
Bloody knife on the floor at Race Is
store and of giving it to the detective
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-21

\ Long Island Judge has ordered {
husband to obey his wife one day
week.