davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Mildred Green
Becomes Bride of
G. T. Beauregard

THE marriage Of Miss Mildred
Green. daughter Of the late
Douglas Green. Of New York. and
Gustave T. Beauregard. OF New
Orleans. was soiemnised last
evening at . o'clock II the home
Of the brides uncle and aunt.
commodors and Mrs.i Ten Eyck
De Witt veeder. with whom she
has made her home since child,
hood. The ceremony was Der.
formed by the Rev. Father
Buckley with only members Of the
two families present. and was
followed by an. informal reception.
The bride, who was unattended.
was given in marriage by her
uncle. Commodore Veeder. John
''airfax,> Of New Orleans. was best
nan for Mr.. Beauregard. Mrs.
7. Beauregard. mother Of the
ridegroom. came from her home
= New Orleans to attend the
edding, and his four sisters.
Who make their home in Wash
:ngton. also were present.
The bride wore gown of white
moire draped on becoming long
lines and untrimmed save for
court train that hung from the
shoulders. Her veil OF tulle wns
held IN place by clusters Of or
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
MUSICALE GIVEN
WITH AID OF
AhPIC0
Miss Gertrude Henneman, Pr
anist, and Miss Scherger,
Soprano, Present Number Of
Pleasing Selections.
MIss GERTRUDE HENNE.

MIss GERTRUDE HENNE.
A.A MAN. pianist. and Miss
Frances Scherger. soprano. ap-
peared In recital last evening at
the Arthur Jordan Piano Com.
pany. Thirteenth and @ streets,
presenting q number Of pleasing
selections. several Of which were
reenacted by the Ampico repro
ducing plano.
An interesting feature Of the
entertainment was the reproduc
ton on the Amplco Of the
Rachmaninoff prelude in @ minor
~ played by the composer him
self.
Miss Henneman is head of the
piano department Of the Sisters
College of Catholic University.
md she RS appeared for Q num-
,er Of years on the concert plat.
srm. She has had thorough
= iusical training and her rendi
!on Of the Debussy EN- Bateau.
me Of the selections reenacte
5y the Ampico. was a particular
enjoyable feature OF the evenin
She played also the "Rhapsod
in G minor" (Brahms). and Mac
Dowell's Scotch Poem." which
also was reenacted by the Ampico.
Miss Scherger sang The Mither
Heart" (Stickles) and Dawn"
(Curran).
The Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6
Giszt. as played by Mischa
Levitslti. was reenacted by the
Ampico. and the program closed
with March Wind" (MacDowelD.
played by Miss Henneman.
The Ampico selections were en-
joyed no less than those Of the
soloists. and the Rachmaninoff
number. particularly. was one Of
the principal numbers of the
program.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
IDebutantes' Ball
Is Set for Tonight
In Aid of Hospital

COMMANDER JEWELL. chair
~ man OF the mems floor COM
mittee for the Debutantes' Ball to
be given this evening at the New
Willard for the benefit Of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear. and Throat
Hospital. announces that his ac-
tive assistants will be William
Bowie Clarke. Chester A. Snow.
jr.. James r. Ellerson, jr., Comdr.
w. F. Newton, and John Zahn.
Other members Of the mems
committee are Col. William Eric
Fowler, Capt. J. II. Dayton, U. s.
N. John l.. Edwards. Mai. H. A.
Doig, Comdr. j. P. Lannon. Har.
rison Stidham, c. c. Glover, tr..
Ward Brown, Richard Wilmer
Boiling. J. Marion Johnston, and
Clarence A. Aspinwall.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Society Notes

THE Assistant Secretary Of War
and Mrs. J. Mayhem Vain
right were the honor guests at
a dance given last evening at
the Lafayette Hotel by the per-
sonnea Of the army air service.
Maj. Gen. Mason w. Patrick.
chief of the air service. and Mrs.
Patrick received the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case B. Rafter
were hosts at dinner last evenin,
at the University Club.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage enter
tained a small company at dinner
last evening at the New Willard.
Capt. and Mrs Percy Lee Sadler
entertained AT dinner last evening
in their home al Fort Washington,
Md. Among the guests We're
Capt. and Mrs. Herman J. Lam
bert. Captain and Mrs. Parker,
and Capt. and Mrs. Thomas r.
LamoureuX. Later the company
attended the dance given by Maj.
and Mrs. Leroy Dunbar.
Mf. ana Mrs. WelSey Wheeler,
OF Rochester. are spending sew
eral days at the Lee House.
Capt. and Mrs. Ennalls Wag-
gaman will 20 to Staunton. Va.
today to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with their son. Ennalls,
jr., who is student there.
Capt. Graca Aranha. naval attach
Of the Brazilian embassy, was hos
to a company of eight at luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

A value that large wo-
men will not want to
miss-for these are of
very fine quality radium
silk - and attractively
fashioned with pleated,
hemstitehed fiounce, dain-
ty rufles or scalloping, in
practically all the new
shades.
Petticoat Section.
Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Representative and Mrs. Homer
p. Snyder entertained informally
at dinner last evening at the New
Willard
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Mrs. Guy Despard Goff was
hostess to a company of ten at
luncheon yesterday at LIE Paradis.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

soutachs hsssl 90 . vsry snsrts
French hat 70 match.
On the comp1etion of thsir
wedding trip. Mr.. Bssuregard and
his brids wili make their hsme
IN New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

anse blossoms and ~ esrrssd .
bouquet Of gardenias.
Following the reception the
couple left on . wedding trip. the
bride wearing . three-pisoa suit
of taups poiret twin braided in
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

NIRS. OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD, icife Of the prom-
1VA nent Senator and of the leaders in the off,
cial sets in Washington society. Mrs. Underwood d
frequently seen in the Senate galleries oatchg history
in the making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
i'll Leave the Sunny South in Quest of More
HlU Does 1t Strike You?
Tennis Federation
Charity Funds
Student ScdIpers
Bv
THE OBSERVER

THE apparently seriously con,.
Official. A. asking
attend rsauss, gladly D.:
member, the federation realize M what empty organisation
Pierre e IA. the French association I'VE would be very happy
viewpoint Here the English presented b, \
federation existing without the United States
doss "s The .S 1
as @ ns tier
''Sa rs. ;s" .%snss ] a court
men: RI. % @ @ asesss"s % As n Of 'hs . ~
will be discussed the December meeting
country rs this E s s's sss s ~'s THE % %
THERE logic behind oH.a Wood: proposal number
travelling expenses avoided occasions. IA
Judge Lands Puzzled Over Disposal Of Fund.
JUDGE LANDS puzzled the disposal the funds taken in
m The n n,ss has dsa o give s% to all This
American and National consulted when was decided
lack Foresight Of the commissioning considered
s @ @ as by M % n two rsss s
nave So% @ % h his hands, he know what
with it, first announced that the funds would turned
. % % rs sts S s ns @ s s S S Sss Sss " mar"
worthy charity put n
's : the who %
has +
to Tickets
l. be in the
Further applications will not be considered The athletic
public
pnsteboards
the
Edward n
Mt biz
college q
ncuded
Yet the college student who has the right spirit would his
to for
Now that Gene Saraen national
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
PENN SOCCERMEN
FACE HARD TEST
Will Play MontcIair c. c. Satur-
day and Hope to Reverse
Previous Results
TO MEET ON RIVER FIELD

The University of PENNSYLVANIA var
sity soccer team will play the crack
amateur soccer team of Montclair
Country Club, Montclair. New Jersey
next Saturday.
For some years those two teams
have met each other just before Penn
sylvania has gone into her intcrcol
legiate season and Mt no time has the
Pennsylvania team ever succeeded in
defeating Montclair. Even the 1920
championship team was defeated by
the score Of 3 goals to o.
1t is rumored round the Penn cam.
pus that Montclair is due for draw
| If not defeat this season. The spirit
engcndered in the Pennsylvania team
by their practical victory over the
Toronto University team and the skill
shown by the team in its game against
Staten Island at Livingston. New York
last Saturday, the Staten Island team
| having previously tied with Montclair,
indicates that the Penn eleven is n
very smooth, skilful aggregation. well
balanced and thoroughly imbued with
the idea of putting Pennsylvania bacl;
in the championship class.
Owing to the high quality of the
MOntclair players. who are all men who
have learned their game at the public
schools and universities in Great Bri :
tain. and the high degree Of soccer
shown by the PENNSYLVANIA team, the
game shoud be fine exhibition of
soccer. The game will be played at
River Field Thirtieth and South
StrpptS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

day before consisting Of catching and
running with punts for Sullivan and
kicking for the Texan.
Tom Davies took hold of Sully during
! the afternoon and drilled him for nm
hour in the use of his hands. while
running with the ball. Hamer was kept
busy shooting spirals down the gridiron
to his backfield mate.
Thurman Gets Rest
Johnny Thurman, the bulwark of
the line, and Norman Graf. who started
against Maryland. were both given the
afternoon off from scrimmagc and con :
tented themselves with working on the
tackling dummies. Later in the after.
noon they watched the scrimmage.
Pos Miller was on the field in tog.
running up and down to test tho
strength of his injured bnck. He did not
indulge in any strenuous work. not ever,
handling the pigskin. He stated after
practice that he was in tip top shape
and ready to enter the Swarthmorc
game Saturday. The coaches however
feel that Miller should be kept on the
sidclincs this week. and it may be that
Miller will miss his first game in two
years.
The Navy, Pitt, State and Cornell
games that are coming along will mean
the need Of every available back and the
coaches are not taking any chances on
having such stars as Miller banged up
now so that they will not be available
in the crucial contests.
The lineup yesterday included King.
LangdOn. Curtis, Craig. Groves and
McGraw in III" bockfeld; Adams at
l i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
RED MEN ARRANGE BOUTS
HIawatha Tribe to Promote Boxing
at the Olympia

Five bouts and an exhibition match
have been arranged for n special boxing
show TO be held under the auspices Of
the Hiawatha Tribe No. 80; Improved
Order OF Red Men, next Wednesday
night. The matches will be decided at
the Olympia Club.
Amos Cavella, member Of the box
ing committee md who acted in the
capacity Of matchmaker. nnnoun cd his
bouts today. In the wind'up frankie
Britton. of South Philadelphia, will
take on X. o. al Miller: Of Chester.
They are light heavyweights and have
met before.
Jack Perry and George Helmar are
booked for a bantamweight battle in the
semi final. with other bouts as follows
Joe Clark VS.. Jack Nelson frankie
Kramer vs. Battling Abe Cohen and
Jimmy Willis vs. Gussie Thomas.
The exhibition Of the eccentric vari-
ETY. will be given by Joe Brown and
the Veteran, Kid Beebe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Scraps About Scrappers

Jack johnson, former worlds hsavyweiFht
is the dope of w!secrackers WHO say ii
the Ga rden for match, with Harry Wins
as soon as he hits the 200 mark he Will
be sent into the ring against Wills. accord.
ing 70 tho New York rumor
Georse Tuliy. a young brother Of JimmJ
Bijou Theatre tonight His opponent viii be
BABE Ruth. Eddie Hayes. matchmaker. also
hss paired Buster brown with Tiny Good.
win, and *. o. Young CLANCY with Charley
Cline.
Rosy Stoy came down from Lancaster md
watched the half score Of little fellows in
action at the Olympia. Monday night lie ia
TO meet Mike Moran at Atlantic City next
Monday night, and on October 80 Rosy will
pair with Benny Bass at Lancaster.
Mike Moran. who sclntilated IN his match
with Jack Perry Is homesick. and he will
return TO Pittsburgh after his shore scrap
WITH Rosy Stoy. He will return after a few
days al home and may be seen on the Olym.
piss program October 8o.
stanley willis IL finishing training fo,
Friday nights tilt with Johnny Mealy at the
Cambria Club. lght heavyweight bout
between EDDIE Reyoire and Paul Dawn
viii bs the semi. Preiims; Young MuliigS5
scIsis Ta w|Iis H|RIssepp p.,ispson sa: psrO y.
20Yoo0s ka.tsl ------>-C{
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
KING IS PENN HOPE IN
KICKING FINAL GOALS
Michigan Students
Hike to Columbus

Ann Ar'bOr. Mich, Oct. 1S.-
More than $4,000 students VI the
University Of Michigan, alumni and
supporters from all parts of the
State will witness the football game
Saturday at Columbus, o., between
Michigan and Ohio State, according
to estimates by university officers.
Many Michigan students have
purchased second hand automobiles
in which to make the trip. Thou
sands of others will go by train.
while number started from here
early this week determined to walk
to Columbus, nearly 200 miles away.
Others were leaving today expecting
to obtain rides aboard passing auto
mobiles or trucks. Some of these
expressed the hope they might travel
aboard freight trains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
MT. AIRY WANTS GAME
conqueror Of AllPhiIIies Has Fast
Grldiron Eleven

The Mt. Airy football eleven, which
ranks among the best in these parts
Is without 4 game for this week end.
Mt. Airy on Sunday last walloped ALL
Philadelphia by the score of % to 0.
Conchcd by Ed Boycc, the club, Is
stronger than ever and several Of the
larger teams have given Manager Frank
Tcgan dates for later in the season.
Any club wishing this attraction for
Saturday or Sunday should address
Frank I"gan, 420 East Mt. Airy ave-
nue., or phone Chestnut Hill 1899.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
HarvarTs First Real Test

HARVARD Middebury duplicated spanking
II with Buell. scouting
we'll satisfied with
football like
alphabet before
Old Xenophons literary forward
marvellous Mnand that somewhat like losing
where absolutely
True strengthened
and passing
Newman the 72O
much their remember
for them.
Fowel probably satisfied with that
Saturday He told previous
mighty hoped
fight hard and long that they might be cured
the Western Reserve goal line
4
which their ofense prevailing and defense
needed.
has been the Ogle.
respectively There thing
while each Of scored touchdown
No other uho
O football DN do We
the Eastand not because residence But
q battle in Cambridge and that miss
conflict Annapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Good Sectional Fights This Week

cheer
the which will
football, when
Aside
sectional which
grdiron
there will be fought what
seeks the right to claim the State title and Buck
Sutherands
Annapolis Iewburg slogan
Bucknel's banners
will
Colgate had
o
Colgate
with Princeton, which they lost 100
method travelling
through of the
within walking distance of
the dope for Pitt thoroughly aroused
Virginia
fighting mad The New
preliminary handiy and
knotted them 4 scoreless tie.
will Princeton,
athletes
Maryland predict
college
grron
nwspapemanhe Washington
Maryland
Iae November H. the Tigers trouble nevertheless
THERE frst-cldss railroads
nhich,
0idiron comb be he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

Dougherty is rounding up his players
who are scattered among the various
teams in that section and with the ad.
dition of several college stars is out
to cop the title.
1t was planned to play at home on
Sundays. but due to protests Of the
clergy it was dropped and the team will
travel. The club will weigh about
17S-1S5 pounds. Teams wishing to play
Sunday should address John Dougherty,
a1S Parker street, Chester,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Coaches Respect Heisman's Team,

matter of fact trolley hike No Tall will in Franklin
"A
championship brim of the that thrills Until Roy
would
that, anyhow. The Main Line folks
hdstlpct recollection of what happened the capital
with that thought in mind
Incidentally while Penn has not been owered with flowers by football
find that Hsmans respected by
the this be
che Red and Blue In her three
UIyEISMAN pealth material, he
~ substufes," Usuoh
be
doesn't do something ! oil be surprised"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18


Academy are expending a lot Of mental energy.
Harvard never forgets the punch which in.
jured its disnity-and the dignity Of the foot
bali lords Of Cambridge received a thrust in Its
very vitals last year when Bo Mcmillan and
his "Praying Cclonels'' from Kaintuck scored
six points and compelled the Crimson to accept
n zero mark. "A victory over Centre Saturday
will do much to repair that 60 stab. and Har.
ward means to send eleven well trained repair
men into the conflict.
Navy does not regard Georgia Tech as
particular toe-the lads who are studying sea-
fighting at Annapolis have only that desire to
win which goes with them into every gridiron
battle, But their coach. Sir Robert Folwell,
has some painful recollections which a Navy
triumph will do much to erase from his mind.
He can't forget how the Technical attack of
sAax,, .lau ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
the Atlantans smothered his


tutoring Pennsylvania.
always eooru unquionaby will bring tn
formations line
which has made possible Trust
He fight but he be
tribute the hero
procded nothing
rch predictions concerning tho International bot
leading None of the has
defeated dspayed splendid offensive chcn this
required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
transformers Win

Franklin. Pa. oc:. lI.--Tacl Scott pitched
Dave BanCroftS band Of transforming Ma.
tonal L"aGu" stars to u G.tU-l vctory over
the local club here today In : ilye.inning
fray. Cold weather cat down the contest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
PRA YINC COLONELSS SET
TOHAND HARVARDGRD
MENANOTHER WHALING
Crimson Warriors Haze Not Forgotten the Southerners
Tictory Last Year and Are Out to Square Them.
seLues-Colden Tornado Plays Many
BY 6rONEY McLYNN


IN day year dronnd coming
leading
College
Cambridge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
CHESTER HAS GRID TEAM
John Dougherty Again In Command
Of Delaware County Eleven

Considerable interest has beer
aroused in Delaware County by the an
nOunccmcnt that the Chester gridil or
team has again been organized under
the management of John Dougherty and
is now ready to arrange travelling
games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Harmon Wins First Game

New York. Oct. Is. - Charles Harmon,
brill in the % fifst game Of the tournsm.nf Ga, y,
the Fourtsenth Street Biiliard Academy for
sSs shs np;o..s, Ms.,ssn Professional 9c5 Billiard
iisSi' m % y - > = ~ - =. Y: ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

eqpth sPhlIs Want Saturday Game
HaNsa thuafielphia football team ressntiy
ornontHci to btAy all home Eames at ShetE-
u M xAgk. has been disappointed for Sthe
t0 gq1le for saturday and desirs3 q
III KSENsevg ridiron arp reos1ss3dd
" SlsA ~" r. Z ,sss
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-21
STATES WITH GOOD SCHOOLS
EARN $1031 PER FAMILY;
STATES WITHOUT, 1886

A lack Of education is the
cause of most Of the South s
peculiar troubles. There is
close rela tionship-blood kinship,
IN fact-between ignorance and
poverty. They accompany each
other; in fact, walk the earth
hand in hand.
Education enables man to
think straight. It's purpose is
not so much to fill the mind with
facts and figures to be remem-
bered and used in after life, as it
is to train the m ind to take a
given set of facts or conditions,
reason accurately from them as
basis, and arrive at a logical con
clusion. Some people belittle
the advantages Of education be-
cause the young farmer, the
young lawyer, or the young doe
tor just out Of school has not
learned all that is known about
his profession. It would be rel
atively impossible for colleges to
provide such thorough-goi
knowledge, but they do teach the
fundamental principles on which
the practice. Of the profession is
baSed. Furthermore they furn-
lsh the student with the train
ed mind that is essential if he is
to continue the study Of his pro
fession effectively after he leaves
college. And only the man who
keeps on studying and learning
ever makes success in any
work.
Our progress in cooperative
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-21

Some Of these states have
made better use Of expenditures
for education than others, and
for chs and other reasons the
states that have spent the larg-
est amount of money do not al
ways show the largest per capita
income. However, it is notice.
able that no state with a low ex-
penditure for education has a
large per capita income. Furth-
ermore, in the first twenty Of
these states, the approximate
average per capita amount
spent for public education is on
ly 1913 per year and the aver
age yearly income per inhabitant
is only 1921 or $286.O5 for a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-21
BOIL. WEEVII. OUR NEAR
NEIGHBOR

There may still be people in
this community who think that
the boil weevil will never get to
this section, but they might as
well disabuse their minds of that
idea, for reports from Pitt Coun-
ty are that the weevil is present
in large numba in the vicinity
of Grifton. which means that II
will not be long before it shows
up in Halifax County.
Volumes have been written on
the weevil and it's disastrous eff
fects and on remedies which
should be applied to combat its
demoralizing effects on our
agricultural system, yet too
much cannot be said and written
if the farmers and business men
will only heed. We have the ex
perience of all other cotton
growing sections; ours has been
left until the last for it's vista
tfon, and there will be no one to
blame but ourselves if de do not
change our methods to meet boil
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-21

family Of five. On the other
hand, the last twenty states
spend $1O.13 per capita each
year for schools and get an av
erage per capita income Of $685..
28-or $1O31. 40 for an average
family Of five. In other words.
these last twenty states spend
twice as much for schools and
their people earn nearly four
times as much a year!
We believe that these figures
indicate that it is possible for
our Southern states to greatly
increase the earning capacity Of
their citizens by substantially
increasing their expenditures for
acknowledgements Farmer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-21

marketing, more profitable pro
duction, and all Of those things
considered vital to the farmer s
prosperity, is being held back
and hindered because so large a
portion of your people are not
sufficiently well educated to see
the Importance oft hese things
and to play their part effectively
in putting, them into successful
operation.
In addition the illiterate, we
have thousands Of people who
barely escape illiteracy. They
can read and write, but have
such meagre edcation that ac-
curate thinking is out of the
question. What terrible hand
leap for state to carry! And
what a tremendous burden is
placed upon the. men and wom-
en- who assume the responsibility
Of leading these people to pros
perity!
There is evidence that the
people who spend the most
money on education are most
prosperous. The states that
have the largest per capita ex-
pcnditure for education, other
things being anywhere near equal
have the largest per capita in
come. That money invested IN
education has paid an excellent
dividend, is proved by the fol
lowing statistics complied by the
United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-21
FRIDAY, JULY Fl, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

THE RIGHT ATTITUDE
O come, let us worship and bow
down: let us kneel before the
Lord our maker For he is OUR
God; and we are the people Of
his pasture.-Psalm 95: 6, Z.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-21

weevil conditions. This can on
~ be done through diversified.
ton and the raising Of live stock,
particularly hogs, and poultry.
We are still hopeful that this
immediate section will yet do