davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

on her honeymoon is of mole and lark
spur blue georgette," the mole to match
the moleskin wrap which the Princess
will wear and the blue georgette to
match her dress.
Further details are that the marriage
knot will be tied by the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the Archbishop of York.
the Bishop OF London. the Bishop OF
Oxford. the Dean of Westminster and
Canon Lascelles. the bridegroom's uncle.
Preparations also are under way for
popular celebrations of the wedding ac-
tivities. The Brighter London Society.
an, organization composed mainly of
prominent business and theatrical mem
Fl. G. Selfridge being one of it's leaders.
aims at making the week of the wedding
Brighter London Week" in honor of the
Princess. The society hopes to make
the city more attractive for American
tourists and other transients who re-
Gently have shown an inclination TO
avoid stopovers here. preferring Paris
or other Continental cities with their
greater variety OF amusements.
In social, court and diplomatic circles
such a round OF dances and dinners and
receptions has been planned as London
has not seen since the coronation Hotels
and restaurants are planning gala din
ners and dances. Clubs and various
societies will have house warnings and
home comings. The railroads are run
ming special excursions from all parts
Of the kingdom.
A precedent established by Princess
Patricia in displaying her wedding gifts
to the public view probably will be fol-
lowed by Princess Mary. It Is under
stood they will be shown at ST. James's
Palace. small fee being charged for
admission, the proceeds to be donated
to some charity.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

to put Russia on probation for six
months during which IL woild be seen
whether she intenued TO carry out the
Cannes stipulations and whatever prom
lses she makes at Genoa regarding her
part in the European reconstruction
scheme. This suggestion, which was
tentatively put out In Londcn yesterday
by British experts and believed to have
been inspired by DR. Eduard Benes,
Premier Of Czecho-Slovakia. entirely
meets the French viewpoint as indi-
Gated by to-day's expressions.
Second--To accord political recogni-
ton TO Russia at second conference
after the initial results have been
studied ana ii has been demonstrated
that the Soviets really intend to recog-
nize their obligations.
Third-To agree at Genoa TO accept
an accord with the Soviets similar to
the Wiesbaden agreement for the pay
ment of Russian debts in kind.
Fourth-Concernng the actual plans
for Russian reconstruction the British
and French experts, still working sep
arately. have somewhat different ideas.
the British contending that the rail-
roads must first be restored in order TO
facilitate the arrival of materials, while
the French insist that this must be
accompanied by industrial and agri-
cultural restoration even though all
three progress slowly in order not to
disturb the present Industrial and COM
mercial stability of western Europe.
Britain Would Defer Farley.
There Is little doubt here now that
Great Britain intends to agree to a
short postponement of the Genoa, date,
basing this not Ipon the French de-
mand but upon the Italian political
crisis. This, however, will satisfy
Frances amour propre, sentiment hav-
ing now veered around in France to such
a point that were France TO refuse to
attend the conference it would be re-
garded as a grave mistake. Instead of
trying to defeat the Genoa plan il is
now clear that French experts are sim
cerely at work on a program, the adop-
ton of which they believe will insure
the success of the main object to be
achieved, namely, the reconstruction of
Europe, though carefully precuding po-
litical issues.
The necessity for having such a plan
well defined has become more apparent
than ever since the reports from Mos
COW indicating that the Soviets intend
to try to retain hold on Russian in
dustries.
This was confirmed last week by Gen.
Ipatieff. technical representative of the
Russian Co-Operatives, to the former
French owners of industries in Russia
such as chemical works in Moscow and
glass works in the Donetz.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Princess Wedding Dress
Pearl and Silver Beauty
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Landau Feb ol

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Feb. 21
Princess Mary's wedding dress
was shown by its makers, Reville's,
to-day for the first time. It's beau
tiful simplicity in line but empha-
sizes the richness of the cloth of
silver and beautiful pearl and sill
yer embroidery which enter into
its composition. The under dress
is Of silver satin made in India.
The over dress is of silver yelling
embroidered with pearls and silver
threads. The decolletage is cut
square and the collar is of filmy
point d'Angleterre lace. While the
under dress is ankle length the
diaphanous overdress will touch
the ground. The train is en-
broidered with designs, including
a shamrock, a thistle, a rose, a
daffodil and other emblems Of the
British Empire, while the covering
train, which is more than four
yards in length, has a design Of
lotus flowers in Indian silver woven
in India.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
MOTHER AND SON "cAssEp.,

Mrs. Esther Thompson. "a. and her
three-year-old son. Alfred. were over
come yesterday by gas escaping from
the water heater of their home at 469
Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. Summoned
by neighbors Patrolman Vincent Gior-
dano entered the house threw open win.
dows and revived the boy. DIR. Lionell
Of Holy Family Hospital attended tn.
mother, who will recover
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

the Abbey the roadway will be adorned
with festoons of flowers supported by
pillars with intermediate ornamental de-
vices bearing portraits of the bride and
bridegroom.
r The curious public. interested in every
detail of the ceremony, learned to-day
that the hat in which the bride will start
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
PARIS TELLS GERMANY
SHE ASKS GENOA DELAY
Says Reasons We're Giuen in
Poincore Statement.

BERLIN. Feb. 21 (Associated Press) -
The French Government to-day informed
Germany that it had requested Italy to
postpone the Genoa economic confer
ence for the reasons stated in Premier
Poincare's recent memorandum.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
The Guiding Voice


Every now and then somebody in
London or Paris or New York gets him.
self or herself written about in the news
papers as an "originator of fashions;
then he or she is forgotten about,-and
fashion goes on.
AS indeed fashion has gone on since
the days of the Toga.
Fashion, as we see it here, is simply
what women of taste want The meas
ure of success is not the extent to which
a merchant can guide the taste of his
customers, but the sensitiveness which
enables him to be guided by their taste,
1t is the business of this house not
only to sense what is wanted, but to be
SO closely in touch with the sources of
design that that want may be supplied
almost before it is expressed
One way of finding out is by having
in very wide variety all the new things
at the earliest possible moment, and
then to move very rapidly with the trend
of the best taste.
Many Of the most distinguished
women IN New York are really silent
partners of this house. For by their
criticism and suggestion-unconscio
given-we are guided.
We are gratified for this help, and
trust that our quick responsiveness may,
by putting before them always what they
themselves most want, in some measure
repay the women of fashion who honor
this house with their patronage, for the
interest they take in what they find here
Already our Collection of Fashions
from the Paris Openings are arriving by
every steamer including styles for every
social activity-the luncheon, tea-time,
the theatre, dinners, the dance as well as
Sports Events in Town or Country
Hats especially are here in an almost
unlimited variety from foremost modistes
of the Rue de la Paix.
N-c-s-cGN
s63B(!00t1lg@a.
NSoFIFTH AVENUESS/O
~o6ftSo s6th Street -57M Street e<3o"a0D
Nrw12ork
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

PARIS. Feb. 21.-The Preparations
Commission has sent a note to the Hun
garian Government instructing it TO in
clude in this years budget an amount
sufficient to meet the costs of the deliv-
cry of cattle and coal to Italy and Ser
bia in accordance with the Trianon
treaty The commission declares that
these deliveries which have never been
made, must be forthcoming this year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
AUSTRIAN GOLD MIME FOUND.

GENEVA, Switzerland. Feb. 21.-
Charles 1mhoff, Swiss engineer, has
discovered gold mine in the Austrian
Alps near Grossglockner, it was re-
ported here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
paris Feb Of
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Would Not Have US. Bound
to Maintain British or
japanese Rights.
OBJECTION BY P0MERENE
Wants Clause Made Less Dras-
tic--Harding's Attitude Said
to BE Receptive.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Feb. 2I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
7: t.THE MESSAGE ETERNAL"
The Cantata Will Be Presented on
.z.s.ss.. April IA and .l6. ~, ill.,. =.

"The Message Eternal which has
been under rehearsal for some time
will be presented on Good Friday.
April 18th in the evening. at the Beth
11ahem Norwegian Lutheran church
and in the evening of. Easter Day,
April 18th, it will be presented in the
Swedish Lutheran church. The choir
that will give this cantata is made up
OF local people and is under the dir
ectorship of Mrs. F e. Draegert.
This choir is composed of about SO
voices and is sure to be presented in
such way that everybody will enjoy
the same. Those that are especially
Interested in. music and song will be
sure to be there but let us all come and
enjoy good thing together. This is
your opportunity to hear great mus
ical program and you will regret it
if you are not there
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

ARsts
Esther jacobson Of Chokio and the
reading that she gave was Cherokee
Roses
8 In the boys oratorical contest, Leigh
Roberts OF Morris won first, and Geo
rye Smith Of tBeardsley second. Ger
hardt :Walseth Of Ortonville. third and
Gordon Schendel Of Olivia, fourth.
Easter Vacation
The Atwater school will close on
Friday, the 7th for Easter vacation
and will continue until Tuesday April
18th. Everybody will enjoy their va.
cation during. Easter as spring wealth.
er is here. The teachers and the pu.
pills that have not their homes in this
village will spend their vacation at
their respective homes elsewhere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

-.S
teachers were very pleasantly enter
tanned t;li at a custom part at the George
Jones home on Friday evening. "a very
ENJOYABLE evening was spent after
which splendid luncheon was SER
we'd.
p. J. Gallea who is employed at a
bakery at Redwood Falls spent the
week end visiting with his family at
this place:
Mr. and Mrs. z. v. johnson very de-
llghtfully entertained a number Of
their friends at a party at their home
on Friday evening the occasion being
Mr. Johnston's birthday anniversary.
The guests which numbered about 80,
spent most enjoyable evening after
which delicious refreshments were Sc
rved .-.5s
Mrs. Henry Jones was hostess to
about twelve Of her lady friends on
the occasion of her birthday annivers-
airy at her home on Saturday after
noon. A very social time was spent
after which a splendid dinner was
served.
Mrs Walter Early came up from
Litchfield Saturday for a few days Wis
it with Mrs. Elmer, Early.
Mr.: and Mrs. Nels Anderson left on
Monday afternoon for Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Anderson will be on the
federal jury.
- Malls MI
business caller on Saturday
Miss Charlotte Beers of Fergus
Falls has spent a week visiting at the
home of her uncle, B. S. Covell, and at
the NJ. C. Stafford home. She left on
Thursday for Mound, Mimi, where she
| is teaching. r.! i.e@as
2 The c. w. Johnson family spent
Sunday visiting with Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. P. Lund, atSLitchfeld. AZ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
DecIamatory, Contest

& AT the final. 5divisionalz= declamatory
contest held at: Montevideo on We'd
nesday evening, the 29th OF March,
Miss Myrtle Kleberg who gave Gen
t tlt| The III g, ranked fourth in
the awarding Of places. Miss Ruth
A m OIL Montevideo5 gave :"The
DeathsDisk" and won the contest. ); /.
Second place was awarded to Mel
ba Hurd who gave "'Belshazzar's
Feast" Third place was awarded to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

turned to this village on Monday. .
Rev. NJ LeVander was a caller in
Grove City on Monday.
Miss Regina Miller returned to this
village on Monday after spending
some time in the cities.
Martin Olson visited in Willmar on
Wednesday of last week with rela-
tives and friends and returned to this
village on Thursday. S. ).
"A. w. Pagel visited with Henry.
Fark on Sunday. ~ 4.
Misses Lena Sell and Stella Elstrom
left on Wednesday, for Minneapolis at
which place, they stayed until Thurs.
day when they returned.
Max Minsker left. this village on
Sunday for minneapolis at.which place
he will stay for a few==days business.
r. A baby girl was born to: Mr. and
Mrs. George Fortmeyer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. Larson visited
at the Edwin Erickson home at Kan
diyohi on Sunday. ..r5
John H. Johnson made business
trip to the Andrew Broman home on
Sunday -, -. s.t 81
George Jensen who is employed as
harness maker at the Peterson-Lindell
harness repair shop visited with his
family at Rosendale over Sunday.
John Kahmeyer and family were
entertained at the home Of. his bro
theer,4 Theodore Kahmeyer, for Sun
day. Il 1 *.ss =. !, ST. ) :. ST.
Ea& baby gill was born to- Mr.. and
Mrs. .Chas: Heining of tennessee on
Sunday, April end !. r.. ST.
Il VIM. Benin was a callerxon the
schutt family on Sunday afternoon
VIM. Behm and P. c.. ,Sorby made a
trip to Irving on Wednesday. -.
f. Miss Houghtaling, George sch1r;aad az :
and Harold Lindell visited at Will
! mar on Sunday afternoon and. return
ed to this village accompanies by Miss
Dora Moline insthe evening! Miss MO
line came to practice the cantata and
returned to her home in Willmar on
the train later that evening.
Victor Erickson returned to Will
mar on Monday afternoon after a few
days visit here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. 0. Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Anderson of this
city quietly celebrated their 58th we'd
ding anniversary last, Tuesday even
ing when their Atwater relatives
came in to pay their. respects to the
old couple; Mrs u. G.: Brooberg came i1a1
up from Minneapolis Tuesday noon
and was also present at the occasion.
Mrs f!Broo berg is; a daughter; of:%Mr,
and Mrs. Anderson. "a very. pheasant
evening was spent by all present: The
many relatives and friends 'of' Mr. ana ana
Mrs: Anderson hope they will i've
to. selkebrate many more anniversaries.
I Mr:::and Mrs A E. Holm 1entertain-
ed q few Of their friends for dinner at
I their home ion: Sunday eventnt:sII I|t.ass
i Mrs p. r.. Bengquist / ~ ! sWillmar
called at the Mrs j.. NJ Nelson home
here on Monday#of last week. - 90. g
T. Martin Olson was a 5Willmar caller
on Wednesday. Il = *. + 5*.e<A
}sa Miss Florence Peterson spent q few
days last week visiting with friends at
FWfllmar -. . i 4. %":s - 20.
= About 25.ladies, members of the
tSWa6iSh II nIfhoro1, ol,u,oh -,o;1 H. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Trip THROUGH States

Knute Brown and his brother Will
lam returned to this village on We'd
nesday after a trip during theswinter
to many parts in the states They left
in October Of last fall with their car
for the southern part of the United
States and have spent the winter in
different places. They report IA very
ENJOYABLE trip and also say that they
Will make another tour similartot this
one next winter. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

respects to Mrs. Rev. M. ~ LeVanders
on the occasion OF her birthday ami
versary on Tuesday afternoon OF last
week. "a very social afternoon was
spent. "a splendid luncheon which was
prepared by the self-invitedi guests,
was served at about 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Ole Amdahl went to Litchfeld
Wednesday for few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Nelson.
Mrs Arthur Rossell and babe went
to Willmar Wednesday for few days
visit with her folks.
Henry .Isaacson was Willmar bu-
siness caller Monday of last week.
Sam Gronberg returned to his home
here Tuesday after a short visit with
relatives at Willmar. Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holm Of Kan
diyohi were Atwater visitors Tuesday,
E Mrs. Ole Person and daughter Miss
Gunhild Nygaard went to Minneapolis
Wednesday where the latter will be
under medical care for a short time.
Arthur Frans of =Willmar was an At
water caller. the middle part of last
week. ,z E.,>.5:
Mrs. J. NJ. Nelson and daughter Mrs.
c. o. Bergum went to Grove City on
Tuesday afternoon for a brief. visit
at the Nels Ringstrom home.
Mrs Lawrence Olson spent the
first part Of last week visiting at
|tWillmar
J. !, t. -
t Arnold Peterson, Leonard Peterson
and Ancil Danielson who have. been
spending their spring vacation at
their respective homes here, returned
to- Minneapolis last week, where they
are students at the state university.
I J. H. Olsen of Willmar was an At
water caller last Tuesday, MtE%s{% =
Chas: Holmberg, N. l.. Larson and
B., P..HoVey went to the cities Thurs.
Eday on business.
-. Marvin T. Anderson who has been
employed at the Larson drug store
here. has resigned his position and
LETT Wednesday for st. Paul where he
viii BE employed at the Holcomb Drug
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Hammer and
family who for the past, fall and win
ter have been living in Atwater left
Wednesday for their home in Hib-
bling. t.--
Little Miss Dwaine Holm of Kan
diyohi is visiting at the Arthur Holm
home for a few days.
Miss Josephine Dolbeck of Willma1
spent Thursday afternoon visiting at
the Mrs. Elmer Johnson home.
Mrs. A. w. Johnson was hostess to
company of her lady friends at her
home on Friday afternoon. t.
Miss Myrtle Kleberg left Friday
noon for week end visit at her par
entail home south of Kandiyohi. p
Mrs. c.. O. Bergum returned to her
! home at Minneapolis on Saturday az
fternoon, after weeks visit at the home
Eof her mother, Mrs. J. NJ Nelson. 1
f. Mrs. APP Nelson; and daughter,
Mrs. Andrew: Hanson Of Grove City,
were Atwater callers between trains
on Tuesday afternoon Of last week.
~ Afrs.=--Nels Ringstrom and son OF
Grove City. Were-Atwater callers be
tween trains. on Friday afternoon. III II +
h Miss Cecilia Olson returned here
on. Monday; morning. after spending
the weekend at her home in Willmar.
The Juniors Of the aAtwater. high
school and three Of the high school
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

April 33-H B. Anderson was a
business caller in Willmar on satur-.
day.
Victor and Roy Wallin were Will.
j. nnarscallers. last Thursday
jim Strong OF this village made a.
business trip to Grove City on Satur.s
Z day:s@l.
sNlilltam Bjorling of Litchfield Wis
tied ~ this village on Saturday.
sss5sSlH. ,B. Anderson and family made a
trip in their car to Willmar on Sum
day, afternoon.
- e! Lambert Rodelius was business
caller at :Atwater on Monday.
sI&aad4r and Mrs. Ray Leslie motored to-
Pennock and visited onsFriday and on
their. return they stopped for a visit
inWi1tmar
Mrs: Ellen RosenQuist returned to
her home in Willmar on Friday after
q couple Of weeks visit at the VIM Pc
terson home in this village.
VIM Peterson and J. H.. Bartlett at
tended the assessors meeting which
was held IN .Willmar on Tuesday
Sam Groaberg is at the present
time demonstrating Peerless Kero-
sene Gas Generator at his place which
he has also accepted the agency for.
REV. Emil Malmstrom was on the
sick list on Sunday so there was no
services, held in the M. E. church on
Sunday evening. !: -
/: Miss Eleanor Houghtaling who was
a>teacher In the high school in this
village last term but is at the present
time teaching at Ch0kio arrived here
on Saturday and visited until Sunday
. morning: when she left for Minneapo-
lis at which place she will spend her
Easter vacation with her parents. 1850
Rev. 3: o. Berg, pastor Of the Chris
tina Lutheran church visited at the
home of Rev: M. LeVander over
Thursday night and left on the follow
ing morning for Minneapolis at which
place he will visit for a few days.
Chester Holm who has attended the
Minnesota College at Minneapolis and
returned to Willmar about two weeks
ago came to this village on Monday
and will hold d position at the Holm
Brothers Hardware store.
j Miss Myrtle Kleberg returned to
this village from Kandiyohi on Mon
day morning to::take up her studies at
school after a: visit with her parents
over Sunday. !. ..s4..:. -.
Mr.: and Mrs. &c. Witte and family
Of Harrison left On friday for, St.
/ Cloud tosvisit with xhe formers moth:
er. Mrs. E. Witte. who was ill. She
was in aibotter: condition on Saturday
when they. retnrned:,s, i g;;77z{:s:s
z. v. Johnston: wal & business cal:
/ Ter In Willmar on Thursday. ). - :: ::
I Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Ed Sandersons of
Willmar visited with the r. C: John
son family in this village. on Thursday
evening. ri ass%Z [E:;5S@ssh. i >s
r. c, :Johnso1n, August Mohr. and
Sam Levin who have served on the
jury in =Willnlar returned to their
homes here $on Thursday. - >. !.
. Adam sZiehl Jr ,left on Monday for
st. Cloud ut which place lie will visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Ziehl
for couple weeks &=$s IA !. :
Miss Florence Peterson who has
been visitingat Spicer for a week 1r,E,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
SWEDISH ! NJ. E. CHURCH

~ w 4AD1141 11lF W.! vi O1lSI1
4. Rev. Emil Malmstrom, pastor
Atwater: Sunday school 10 a. nj.
Swedish service at II a. nj.
Mrs. Taylor Of Minneapolis will be
present at the meetings on Sunday
and will be given. some time in the
forenoon for a speech in English. ::
In the evening the whole time will
be given to Mrs. Taylor, to present
Womens Foreign, Missionary work.
Mrs. Taylor comes highly recommend
ed as a very good speaker and also
with, a very great message. Let US all
come out and fill the church on this
particular date.
Rosendale:
In Rosendale, Mrs Taylor will give
talk at 3 p. m.
,....s X X X
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. NJ. LeVander, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school at 2 M.
Swedish service at p. M.
Services will be held in this church
on Good Friday at 1920 a. m.
Grove City.
Sunday school 1920.
Confirmants will meet on Saturday
at 10:30 a. m.
x x x
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Alex Roulston, pastor
Sunday services at u a. m.
Sunday school II a. nj
Christian Endeavor at z p. m.
Evening services at s p. m.
X X x
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Atwater: 5'"--: -, '. ~:a
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
English services p. m.
Communion services on Good Fri
day at 1920 a. m.
Early English services on Easter
Sunday at 5 a. m.
An Easter cantata message Eter-
nal will be. given under the leader
ship Of Mrs: II. E. Draegert on Good
Friday at s p. m. The same will be
rendered in the Swedish Lutheran
church on Sunday evening, the 10th,
of April. We urge you to come and
listen to this singing. - -.
Arndahl
Norw. services at II a. m.
The, Ladies Aid will meet in the
church basement, on the 18th day OF
April. y, '@,> '''
Communion services on Easter Sun,
day at 1920 a. m. =. = .....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Senior Class Plav

The Seniors are at the present time
busy practicing for their class play
which is entitled "That Confounded
Parasol'' which they will give some
time during the last week Of this
month
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Playground APPARATUS

A part of the playground apparatus
has been ordered and it is hoped that
it will arrive so that it can be erected
as. soon as the frost is out of the
ground These will give the lower
grades more Of a chance for physical
exercise: The larger boys ar hard af-
ter the base ball practice nowadays.