davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Are Married
In Strasburg
Miss Mary StonebEner
And G. r. Grant
Wed.

STRASBURG, Va, Feb. 25-Miss
Mary Stoneburner and Gypson R.
Grant were married at the Chris
tian parsonage by Rev. ]. d. Ha-
maker on Tuesday evening. The
bride has been the local operator
for the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company for the past
tsn years and the groom IL en-
ployed By the Southern Railway
Company. After q wedding trip to
Baltimore and Washington they
win reside in Strasburg.
DR.. B. A Abbot. of St. Louis. who
Is here assisting Rev. ]. d. Hamaker
with . series of meetings at the
Christian Church. Is being enter
tanned at the home Of Fred d. Ma
'phis and family.
Mrs N. K. Edmonds has gone to
Baltimore on . business trip. En-
route she will visit her brother,
Marion [Keister, and sister, Miss
Katherine Keister in Washington.
Lloyd Rouzee, of Charles Town,
W. Va, spent the weekend with
Mrs. W. =. Burner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gochenour
are selling their property here and
WIN move to California
A baby girl was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson. Mrs.
Anderson Is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sine. "
Mrs. Hugh Funk and daughter,
MtsSTressa, spent several days this
week m Washington.
Mrs. g. 9. Crawford entertained
the Beau-not Club and a number of
other guests last night.
Mrs. Robert Carrier and sister,
Miss Name Denny, left Saturday for
Great Falls. Mont, where they hope
Mrs carrier will recuperate from
her recent illness.
Rev R Homer Anderson. of the
and Toms Brook Luth-
eran churches. spent Friday In
stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Grove, of
are spending some
time here with Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Groys parents OF Mr.. Grove.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Continued from Yesterday.

NObGbHbco yTOW 0Sb0FuUJ.
Il shall. be leaving Immediately,
please phone the garage for my
car"
Jeanne rose, looking about the
office curiously.
You seem to have an awfuIly ef-
fic'ent place here. Is it really 60
ing well?''
"As' wei as can be expected in
these rocky times" he replied. But
never you mind, sweetheart, we're
going to come through all right,
and dad will be proud of US, and
there won't be anybody in the
world that can call us a rich mans
son. Wen have made good on our
own"
close, looking down into her eyes,
with his tender, brilliant ones.
TIL give you. all the things you
want then, sweetheart. There'll be
jewels and imported gowns, coun-
try places, mountain lodges, and
yachts all our own. Well not have
to depend on dad at all. Good old
dad! Not that he Degrudges us all
the luxury we live in, but I know
he'd like to think that his son could
be as big a man as he Is"
He bent down suddenly and kissed
Jeanne on the lips, and she mar
velled at the quick leap of her own
heart. q,
She drew away from him, trying
to center her thoughts on the sig
- - yhok H. to-
Some day" they would have
great wealth! .a-r-- .--...
But "scme day" would be too late
for her!
The Ruse That Failed.
1t was three o'clock before Jeanne
and Barstowe arrived home after
their party in New York. .-.,.. ,
A sleepy maid was waiting to
divest Jeanne of her gown, and pre-
pare her for the night.
Tired as she was, she gave instruc-
tions that she be awakened at
the following morning.
She must reach the library be-
fore Barstowe came down to get his
mail!
With the residence of youth, she
appeared at S:45. charming and fresh
as a rose in a pink linen morning
gown.
When she entered the library
Jenries, Barstowe, Seniors. secretary.
was already hammering away at a
typewriter. The mail. sorted into
neat little stacks, was on the table
beside him.
Good morning. Mr.. Jeffries,"'
Jeanne greeted him brightly. What
an early bird you are"
He sprang up hastily. His face
expressed surprise.
The ladies OF the Barstowe house,
hold were rarely abroad before IL,
since Mrs. Barstowe preferred break
fast in her room. and other feminine
members of the household, even
guests. followed her example.
Il am expecting an Important
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
REVIEW OF WEEK
f. AT SPERRYVILLE

-SPERRYVILLE, Va, Feb. 25.-
William Meade Fletcher spent sew
eral days in Washington during the
past week.
Miss Mary Anna Wood spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. W. C..
Campbell in Washington. .sE..-.
James N. Yates returned Monday
from Richmond, where he has ssftn
attending the sessions OF .thet Grand
Lodge of Virginia, as q representa-
tive from Mount Moriah Lodge, No.
22o.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Gives Card Party in Berwyn.

BERWYN. Md. Feb. 25.-Mrs. F.
A. Traum was hostess at luncheon
and card party a few days ago. The
guests were Mrs. H. e. Burgess,
Mrs. V. G. Baldwin. Mrs. Ralph H.
Case, Mrs. A., o. -Etienne, Mrs. W.
Allen Griffith. Mrs, c! A. ,GalbrAith,
hostess; Mrs. j. M. Moffatt. Mrs.
Tom Miller, Mrs. L. ". Molkow AMI
Mrs. J. M. Rideout.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

The napkins are fourteen inches
square, with the edge of each IN
ished the same as the luncheon
cloth. and In one corner of each is
q basket, matching those on the
luncheon cloth. The basket meas
ures three inches from top to bot
tom, and III inches across where
the flowers are.
The lines for the basket could be
lightly drawn on the cloth with a
sharp pointed pencil. and then the
small flower rings and little marks
for the leaves. This is an excellent
thing to try to copy without having
any stamped pattern, for 1t is
simple in design, and the picture
should make 1t easy to follow.
1t will pay to shrink the material
hrst. OF course. 1t must be per-
fectly smooth before working on It
or cutting out.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Answers to Sewing Queries.

Mrs. B. W.: 1 am sorry. but there
was no pattern of the luncheon set.
With the aid of the picture and de-
scription given, however. you should
be able to copy 1t easily.
Mrs. c. H. H: There will be one
or more sweaters shown before
long, with the working directions;
am sorry not to be able to send you
any directions at present
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

In the center Of the cloth. max
ing q circle ten inches in diameter,
are three smaller baskets and the
same number of stem lines and
flowers 4.-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Why Women
Like The Herald---
Do women like The Herald?

=. Do like The Herald?
"Ill tell the world they do said the Circulation Manager
But he doesn't have tell the world The world least
that of the world residing in and Wasngton) already
knows it.
Women like The Herad-buy The Hera1dand read The Her
ad because of the interesting departments maintained for
their particular benefit
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Books and Music

News about concerts. musicals. composers. mu-
sicians. from the celebrity to the budding genius;
book reviews. criticisms. forecasts articles from
the pens of authorities keep Herald readers Informed
on these interesting subjects
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Society

The Washington Herald en-
ploys an experienced. skillful So
ciety staff-always on the job.
covering everything from the most
brilliant reception to the most In
formal affair.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
What's New in the Stores

without that interested in shopping The Washington
Herald the advertising of merchants daily and Sunday Women
the advertising columns of The Herald closely before the Mer
ehandse interesting and advertising is merchandising
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
All the News Worth While

the
Of the day OF that acy Women of today and doing and they
know the Naturally the ability and facilities The
Washington Herald in this find favor orwihh the Far
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

To Be Confused Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Stage and Screen

Behind locaon-you
here there everywhere the land makebeEeve
Editor The Herald Not things
quickly
tells everything 10 in his own interesting inntabe
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
CLASS HAS MEMORIAL
 SERVICE FOR MIR. DEAL

A memorial services for the late B. T. Deal, one of it's members, will be held by the Business Mems Bible class of the First Methodist Sunday school in the morning at 9:30 o'clock. The program of the service is as fol- lows: Song, No. 279; prayer; song, q Love to Tell the Story; Scripture reading, by the class president; solo, "Jesus, Savior Pilot Me-" by V. G. Craig with cornet accompaniment by Dr. c. C. Roberts and Ed Simpson; address, His Life as Church Mem ber," by Dr. F. s. H. Johnston; His Relation to the Board of Stewards, . by R. E. Womack; "His Work in the Glass;" by W. N. Jones; song, No. 315; "As I Knew Him in Business, " by V. G. Craig; His Life as Friend" by J. l. McClurkin; prayer and bene- diction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
10 HOLD MURPHY
 FUNERAL Al HOME

The funeral of Mrs. J. T. Murphy, who died suddenly yesterday from heart failure, will be held from the residence, corner of Donaghey and College avenues, Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The Rev. C. NJ. Reyes, pastor of the First Methodist church, and Dr. r. $. II. Johnston, formerly pastor of the church, will conduct the service, and interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
 Members of the class of young men formerly taught by Mrs. Murphy at the Methodist Sunday School will serve as pail bearers at the funeral. They are V. D. Hill, Fletcher Smith, J. l. McClurkin, D. o. Harton, Jr., w. Ii. Gist and M. J. McHenry. Honor ary pail bearers will be J. E. Little, w. N. Stewart, G. L. Banner, M. J. Russell, Dr. C. J. Greene, Frank Far ris, s. G. Smith and G. Y. Short
 MT. Murphy arrived last night from Fort Smith, where he was notified by telegraph of his wife's death. Oth- CT relatives already here are George P. Murphy of Fort Smith and Mrs. w. G. Dennison of Little Rock. Rel atves from New Haven, Mo-, the former home of the family, are ex- pected to arrive tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
RESOLUTIONS.

To the chancellor commander, officers
 and members of the Woodland lodge
 No. II, Knights of Pythias, Con-
 way, Ark.
 Brethren-Your committee, appoint ed to prepare and present suitable memorial tribute to Bro. Berry T. Deal, who died at his home in this city on Tuesday, February 2, 1922, and whose remains were buried in Oak Grove cemetery on Thursday, February 9, beg leave to submit the following as slight token of our esteem and appreciation of our dear friends and comrade.
 Bro. Deal has been member of this lodge for about a quarter of a century and in his dealings with men, exhibited in marked degree, the beautiful teachings of this fraternity showing a conservative feeling of toi erance for the views of others, always speaking good word for those in distress or trouble and assisting the needy, by proper aid, a friendly smile and helping hand, over the rough places in life's journey.
 To build up and not to tear down was the belief and practice of our departed friend and the various calls for the benefit of man, received his unswerving advocacy and strong sup port.
 Many times in days gone by, Bro. Deal has been urged to attend meet ings of this lodge on Wednesday nights, but invariably he declined the invitation upon the ground that it was his bounden duty to be present at the prayer meetings of his church on Wednesday nights and his statement was accepted as the truth and not as a mere pretext, as we well knew that he was a regular and faithful attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11
ANOTHER KICK" FROM THE MAYOR
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Some of our thoughtless citizens are still paying some country boy or country negro dime or a quarter to haul off their empty cans, etc. The country boy, or negro, generally dumps said cans on the first vacant lot. If he does not happen to pass a vacant lot he dumps them in the first ditch he sees after he gets out of the city. This makes it very ex- penslve for the city, as we have to go around and gather up these cans and take them to the city dumping ground. Today l made an inspection of six roads leading out of Conway and found empty cans that had been re- gently dumped on all six of them.
 Two years ago l offered a reward of S5 cash for the name of any one dumping cans within the city limits. No results. One year ago I raised that reward to SIC. Still no results. Now l am again offering reward of S25 cash for information that will lead to the conviction of any one dumping empty cans or anything that Will hold water within the city limits, w. D. Cole. Mayor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11

Edgar B. Parker was visitor in Little Rock last night.
 Get your cakes and pies for Sun ! day at Goad Bros.-d1t J. Walter Henry is a business vis- ltor in Little Rock today.
 Supt. R. E. Womack Is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 Car of extra good lump coal on track. Phone 109.-2-1dtf.
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-1-13eodtf
 For Rent-Furnishe rooms. Mrs Anna Prince Pittman.-2-9dtf.
 Seven-room house for rent or sale. Frauenthal X Schwarz.-2-8dtf.
 Wanted-A white girl to do general house work. Dan Cox.-2-10dtf
 Four room bungalow for rent. See G. E. Owen at postoffce.-2-10d
 SEWING. See Mrs. Mary Ried- matten, blocks east of depot.-2-2dtf
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-10 dtf.
 For Sale-Roller-to desk. Har- mon Transfer & Taxi Co.,, phone 40. -2-10d3t
 See Bebe Daniels in Nancy From Nowhere" White Grand Tonight.
 s. T. Smith left yesterday for Memphis for business visit at the Ford branch there.
 Fresh Sunshine Cracker Meal at Hiegel, Thessing X Moix. POhne 461 We Deliver.-d1t.
 City Plumbing Company now open for business. Shop next door to Cli- bourn Shoe Shop. Phone 381.- 2-10d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11

ant at the prayer meetings, which are the spiritual thermometer of many churches.
 In business life, Bro. Deal was honest, truthful and sincere and to the extent of his ability, rendered the public great service and cheerfully gave the smiles that he always wore and the sum of his knowledge and experience, gained by long years of training, was free to all who came to him. His life was lived upon the high plane of duty and service to mankind and in no sense of the word was it a commercialized life. Therefore, be it resolved that a copy of this tribute be furnished the family of our deceased member, ac- companied by our feelings of high regard and sincere condolence in this time of sore bereavement; that the papers of the city be furnished a copy with request to publish same, and that page of our record be set apart for the recording of same in loving membory of our dearly beloved friend and highly esteemed companion. Fraternally submitted,
 w. H. Duncan, W. B. Wilson, c. M. Hancock.
 Committee February 10, 1922.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-11

Seven-room house for rent or sale. Frauenthal & Schwarz.-2-8dtf.
 Wanted-Gardens to blow. See Nelson at Racket Store.-2-11d6t*
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Wide Field Assured
For Caruso Fund
TO Develop Talent
Hundreds of Applications
for Scholarships Prove
Demand for Aid 10 Edu-
cate Deserving Students

Hundreds of applications for scholar
ships have been received by the Caruso
American Memorial Foundation at its
headquarters in tho Woolworth Build
ing since the 81 100000 endowment
fund was launched two weeks ago Ap-
pcas for aid come from every section
of the city
Just how urgent is the need for an
institution to develop musical talent
and genius has been clearly demon
strated by the fact that the majority
OF applicants are young mon and wom-
en- who are already listed among the
nations breadwinners," said John
Aspegren, chairman Of the executive
committee of the foundation "Their
letters represent the aims and ambi-
tlons of those who, by force Of circum-
stances, must give up their musical
careers unless financial aid is fur
nshed. Many of the letters arc from
sacrifice to develop whatever talent
their children may possess, but who,
from lack of funds, are unable to place
these youngsters with high priced in
structors.
There seems to be some misundcr-
standing on the part of the public as
to the present activities Of the foun-
dation. Many of the applicants believe
that the fund already has been cstab-
lished and that scholarships are about
to be awarded As soon as the 81 ,00O,-
600 fund is raised the annual income
will be used to provide the scholar
ships and to promote wider apprecia-
tion of music. All awards will be made
q id rs pf A
irrespective of race or creed, by ma
tional committeoA composed of rccog-
nizcd musical authorities, which then
Will be appointed. In the mean time all
applications are being filed and will be
referred later to the National Commit
tee on holarships.'
Music clubs and women's organiza-
tons have planned concerts all over
the country to raise money for the en-
dowment fund. In some states, as in
Iowa and South Carolina, the state fed
erations of music clubs are planning
! series of benefit concerts and other
activities'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

falls in love with the rich young mans
nance and 1T looks as though there
were going to be two broken hearts
when the rich young man and the rich
girl talk it over and decide that they
really love the fisher lad and his sister
lt vs. inferred from the final fade out
that they viii marry. but we shouldn't
like to see the sequel.
The chief trouble is that there isn't
enough story. and sometimes it is
stretched so that it threatens to break
in two right before your eyes. As it
is. 1t is half titles. But without these
and without some perfectly terrible
"comlc relief" it would hardly make
two reels.
There is a juvenile named Alfred
Schmidt, who plays the rich Young
man and be plays him we'll. We never
remember to have seen him before.
Ieddie Gerard is seen in small part.
to which she lends distinction, The
rich and very naughty heroine is
Louise huh and the poor and very
good heroine is Anne Cornwall. You
don require any special amount of
persplcacity to be able to foretcll each
situation and nearly every title. We
seldom have seen picture which was
so much like what people who do not
care for pictures think they are like.
Henry King, who did that beautiful
thing "Tol able David" directed The
Seventh Day Edmund Gouldinc did
the continuity on the first one. but we
dodubt If he did this one, for, what
ever his faults he is like a hound on
the scent when il comes to ferretinp
out big situations for his star. no mat,
ter what tho story may be. He has a
trick Of keeping one always in the pic
ture and. in our opinion. Mr.. Gouldinp
writes with a kcener appreciation of
the possibilities of his star than any
other scenarist,
There is a comedy on the bill called
Rolling Stones,' with Lloyd Hamilton
as the hero. and a beautiful picture
called "The Emerald Isle which Kineto
presents in honor of st. patrick's Day.
In honor OF the day also Colin OMore
sings some Irish songs with those
lovely falsetto endings which always
call forth such spontaneous applause.
Herbert Watrous stands on the bow
of what looks like the Staten Island
ferry and sings "Bclls of the Sea" with
real waves flashing the deck
At the Calto William S. Hart is
seen in "Travelin' On "The Mistress
of the World' is also shown here.
Come On Over an Irish story, done
by Rupert Hughes. is at the Capitol !
These Will be reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Boy Soprano Displays
Remarkable High Notes
Robert Murray, -, Executes
Colora'ura Passages in
Ayius With Skill

Robert Murray the thirteen year, old
hoy soprano from Tacoma, Wash
who has been credited with the highest
notc ever produced by the human
voice, made his first public appearance
here last night in concert in the
llirpodromc. In his wide white collar
and trim little black suit, he was a win
ming figure and bore himself with
modcsty and unconccrn. His voice
has Il remarkable range, though
not entirely even in quality. It's
greatest power is in the upper
register, and he has astonishing
control Of a series of notes in alto Of
bird-llkc character.
His singing was interesting chiefly
for the skill with which he executed
the coloratura passages in the arias
and songs, including the aria from
Mozart's Magic Flute" and one from
the "Barbcr OF Sevillc.' Resides his
aocompanist, Emil }. polak, he was as
sisted by George Barrerc, nutist and
Paul kefer, cellist. both contributing
short solo numbers and MIR. Barrcre
playing an obbligato to the song, "Lo!
Hear the Gentle Lark
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

capes the reproach of triviality, the
music of the two preceding movements
is gracious, agreeably mclodious and
unmistakably Russian in character.
Nine. d'Alvarez's singing was in some
respects disappointing. She was not
in the best Of voice, and on more than
one occasion her tones fell below the
true pitch. She also erred in impart-
ing an excess of dramatic intensity to
her performance of Tschaikowsky's aye
Who Have Yearned Alone and Bizet's
"Agnus Del" This quality, more in
keeping with Gluck's air "Divinities du
Styx" and the Scgucdilla from "Car-
men," her other numbers, destroyed the
simplicity of the sacred song and in
fated tho emotional sincerity of
owskY's music to an extent un-
dreamed of by the composer.
The other orchestral numbers we're
the ballet music from Mozart's lies
Fetis Ricns" and Moszkowski's "Pcr-
petual Motion"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Playing Of Alexander SiIoti
Features Mclropolitan Concert

Ihc most distinguished feature of
last evenings opera concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House was the
playing Of Alexander Siloti. The audi
ence vas afforded the opportunity of
hearing the distinguished Russian
pianist first with orchestra. in Lists
arrangement of Schubcrts "Wanderer''
fantasy, and later as the only occupant
OF the stage. in pieces by Chopin and
Llszt- ON both occasions Mr.. Siloti
played with surprising art.
Others who took part in the program
were Gutia Casini, cellist; Nina Nor.
CANA soprano; Julia Claussen, CON
tralto, and the Metropolitan Opera
liouse orchestra under the direction of
Giuseppe Bamboschek.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Stage Women Hostesscs at
Another Musicale and Tea

The second of the series of musicale
teas, which the National Stage Wom-
ems Association has planned for
Sunday afternoons took place yesterday
at the Stage Door Inn, as West Forty
Seventh Street. The activities of the
association are being directed toward
finding employment for actors and ac-
tresses outside of their pofession dur.
Ing the period of theatrical depression
The program yesterday was given by
Rex Ford Hendricks, Nine. Tetra,
George Barnett, Ollevia Heffron and
Mrc Witcka
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Peruvian COnt.'aItO Vies
With Russian Symphony
Mime. dAIvarez Not in the
Best of Voice; Orchestra
Numbers Please

The performance of Russian SYM
phony and the appearance of a Peru
Wan contralto were rival features of
yesterday afternoons program given
by the New York Symphony Orchestra
at Aeollan Hall. OF the two the SYM
phony, Glazounoy's fourth, in f fiat,
proved the more gratifying, for al,
though the third movement barely es
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Free Concert at Cooner Irp;on

The sixteenth of series of twenty
free concerts was held last night At
cooper Union under the auspices of
the Peoples Institute. The program
was given by the American Orchestral
SS9ociety, under the leadership Of Dirk