davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

-gether with a number OF high Gov.
ernment officials. gathered last
night in the apartment of James
j. Davis. Secretary Of Labor, at a
dinner in honor OF Sir Charles T..
Highana, M. p. and premier ad-
vertising man OF Great Britain.
Secretary Davis was a charming
host, and the dinner was a distinct
success. Among the guests at the
dinner were William II. Rankin, Of
New York; Albert d. Lasker. chair.
man OF the United States Shipping
Board: q. Logan Payne. publisher
of The Washington Times; Senator
Samuel M. Shortridge OF California,
Congressman Albert Johnson of
Washington, Congressman Albert
H. vestal OF Indiana. Congressman n
James w. Dunbar OF indiana.
Thomas r. Shlpp, William Lewis,
Hector Fuller and Henry Wallace.
The Chinese Minister, DR.. Alfred
Sze, received a LII. d. degree from
Columbia University today and to-
morrow will take an honorary de-
gree from the University OF Toronto.
After brief visits In Toronto. Ottova
and Montreal. DIR. and Nine. SEE will
go to Woods Hole, Mass, for the
summer months.
The Minister and Nine. SEE were
guests over last Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hertle at Gunston Hall,
the Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks being also members OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hertle's home party.
-
The Danish minister. Cynstantjn
Brun, entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham,
having a party Of five.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes will
leave Washington next week for
New York and after a short visit
there will go TO Boston to attend
the graduation of her eldest son.
Henry Wilder Keyes. jr. Her young.
est son, Francis. will accompany
her and in Boston she will be Joined
by the third boy, John. Graduation
over, Mrs. Keyes and her boys ex.
pect to 60 to their country home at
North Haverhill, Mass.
+
Nine. Hwapiszewska. wife Of the
Counsellor OF the Polish legation.
was hostess at luncheon at The
shoreham. entertaining in honor Of
Nine. Varela, wife of the minister
Of Uruguay. The guests numbered
ten. and included Nine. Tilmont,
wife Of the attache Of the Bel.
gian embassy, and Nine. Sager.
wife OF the second secretary OF the
Swedish legation.
=
Admiral Sir william c. Pakenham
and several of the officers Of H.MS.
Raleigh entertained at luncheon yes
terday aboard the ship. which stopped
at Quantico. Va, after leaving the
navy yard at Washington early yes
terday morning. A small party Of
Washingtonians motored to Quantico
TO lunch with the admiral and his
officers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

OF ceremonies and will be assisted
by Farmer Corntossle," Mrs.
Corntossle," their son, Josh"
Cactus Joe," Miss Cayenne" and
others from the Shooting Star Dis
trict." Many representatives OF
the press, with which Mr.. johnson
has 50 long been connected, will be
present, as well as the theatrical
folk with whom he has been asso.
ciated as dramatic editor OF The
Evening Star. The party 10 in cele-
bration Of Mr.. Johnson's thirtieth
anniversary as dramatic editor.
-
Guests Assembling for
Hughes. Waddell Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. wad.
dell. OF Greenfield, Ohio, will come
to Washington to attend the mar.
riage on Saturday OF their son.
Chauncey Lockhart waddell, and
Miss Catherine Hughes. daughter OF
the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes.
Miss Hughes brother.in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. jr.. and their two small
sons, Charles Evans Hughes. Sd.
and Stuart Hughes. will be guests
at the home OF the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Hughes while in
Washington. The other guests from
out OF town. who will assemble for
the wedding, will stay at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover are spending a few days
in Indiana to attend the commence,
ment exercises at Earlham College,
a Quaker institution. at which the
secretary Is to make an address.
-
Several of the leading advertis.
ing experts of this country. to.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

shot down and made a prisoner by
the Germans. Meanwhile he had
been made an ace, one OF the young
est in our army, having nine planes
and one balloon to his record. After
several unsuccessful attempts he
finally escaped from the German
prison, crossing over into Holland.
He was the recipient OF six citations
and the Distinguished Flying Cross
and one or two other decorations.
The bride, after attending school
in New York, maze her debut in
Atlanta a year or 80 ago. Because
OF deep mourning in her family the
wedding was quiet.
The counselor OF the spanish eIns
bassy. Senior Cardenas. entertained
informally at dinner last evening at
his residence In Euclid street. Senior
Cardenas will leave today for New
Orleans. where he will remain for
about ten days.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Famous Filler Weds
Atlanta Girl.

Cards have been received in
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milton Mccullough announcing the
marriage OF their daughter HARRIET
TO John Owen Wilson Donaldson
on Saturday, June ., IN Atlanta, Ga
They will be at home at Port Term.
inals. Charleston, s. C.
Mr.. Donaldson Is the son OF Col
and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. of this
city. and is now in business in
Charleston. having recently been
discharged from the army where he
made an enviable record for himself
during the world war. At the time
war was declared he was a student
at Cornell, but Immediately entered
an officers training camp, volun.
teering for the air service. He Was
assigned with British troops, the
Royal Flying Corps, and served with
them for four months. when he was
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
MIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Smith
Entertain at Columbia.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Columbia Country Club in
compliment to Mrs Marcesu, Of
New York, who is their guest. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will give a dinner
tomorrow evening at the Chevy
Chase Club for Mrs. Marceau.
Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry
are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in
New York for a few days.
The marriage OF Miss Eva Jose.
phine Meyer and Isaac Reynolds
Hit, third, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isanc
Reynolds Hit OF Washington. will
take place tomorrow evening In
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Farewell Party At
Spanish Embassy.

Senior Don Rafael de Muguiro.
third secretary OF the spanish en-
bassy, entertained at q luncheon yes
terday to bid farewell to his col
leagues, as he will sail on June -
for Europe, where he will spend a
two months leave. In the company
were Captain Rigal, JIies Henry
and Hubert Guerin. OF the French
embassy; Jean de Fontnins, OF the
Belgian embassy; Mr.. de Sousa Leao,
of the Brazilian embassy; SignUr
Geisser Celesia, and Mobile Tom
maso Asserto, Of the Italian cmbas-
sy; v. de Sokolowski and DIR. Liz
niewski. of the Polish legation; Senor
Cardenas, Senior Amoedo and Senior
Comm, Of the Sanish embassy. and
Ralph s. Hill.
Col. and Mrs. T. ]. Donaldson and
Col. and Mrs. Frank =. Jewell will
entertain at dinner this evening OF
the Chevy Chase Club for Col. and
Mrs. Edgar A. Sirmyer, who will
leave Washington on July for San
Francisco. where the colonel has
been assigned to duty.
=
Mrs. Richard Townsend has re-
turned TO her Washington home.
after a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. Strong, In Erie, Pa
-
Mrs. Mckenna Pultz was hostess
to a small company Of ladies yes
terday. entertaining at luncheon at
| tho Shoreham.
Twenty-Five tables have been sold
for the card party TO be given to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the ballroom OF The Hadleigh for
| the benefit OF the Martha Washing
ton room in the George Washing
ton Memorial. Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn is in charge Of ar
rangements and requests that the
ladies who have taken tables bring
their own cards and score pads.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Dwyer. OF
Chicago, who are staying at the
Willard. entertained eight guests a,
luncheon there Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Peck Memorial Chapel, the Rev.
Joseph Dawson officiating
The ceremony will be witnessed by
a few friends and close relatives OF
the bride and bridegroom and will be
followed by small reception at the
home OF the brides parents. After
June 12 Mr.. Hit and his bride will
be at home in Newark, N. j., where
he 10 engaged in business.
-
Miss Ralph WEEDS In
Mt. Vernon Church.
Another wedding OF interest last
night was the marriage of Miss Caro-
line MONTGOMERY Ralph. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Ralph. and
George Melville Rynick. jr.. Of Terre
Continued on Page 250
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

At tho convention of the Rhede Island ltats braaeh of the American Federa- tioa eE Labor. which was held in Prov:- dance saturdAy and Sunday, c. J. Mur- Day of Westerly wae appointed ehairman n N the eommikee on credentials. The c9rpeRteFs' local union, Nc. 217, was re- presfnted by c, l. Murphy and Fred CFbFieN And the latter was elected one os Inc vice presidents Of the Carpenters upleh. There were 14e delegates who setsn6sd he meetings ard ss ioeals sep- ss,J. Dssrond of Noruloh was SalI- sF here Monday.
 Fks disaaantiinr sg the Cha1man hfeek cn Main and Dread sreeAs is ur- 1eewag and already the roof Is down and only thxee stories of the wooden structure remain, Al tke windows have beeE removed with their caslngs on the soP EepE aad eaTpentsrs are fast reaei- inH. taa Eeeend story. The old wpodeF structure being torn down removes onf oe Fetserly's iaaamaFks and will be re- placed Bfth a new moderp nreprool buIldtng, which will add much to the business section cf tha tcwn.
 Hhe Iaral coal dealars rsp@rs thA4 eeal viii retail at sle tea. One dealer has t=e barges exDssssd p3 the river Witk aS14t i.See tozs aboard, This will hely sellsse the situation a little ia Wastnr' iyi for with the half 2 dozen dealeFs aerp, khere is ne reason for anyenc ts 60 without the commodity es one ton eaa he procured at present
 Hope Council. Nc. s, of westerly Jun fer O. Q. A. As will meet in regular ses
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

sion Wednesday evening in Mechanics hall, and class of candidates number ing five will be initiated. Refreshments will be ssrved and there will be 2 social time after the meeting.
 This (Tussdag) eveRiAg the Calvary Bpptist church girls club will entertain about 200 members of all the girls clubs tp town. A supper Is to be served by the ladies to their guests.
 The members of the Paweatuek Con- gregationAl church will give a minstrel shoW some time next month They are rehearsing for 1t weekly. k Fectbal fans of westerly and neigh boring towns were disappointed Sunday when they gathered at the Riverside Park gridiron to witness a game sched- uIed to be played between the Italian Athletic club and a Mystic team, The visiting team failed to appear. Sunday next the first Narragansett Pier team is scheduled to play here. The visiting team has won the first game of the sea son already played with the l. A. c. Saturday esazinE sElss Biaaehs Mea- aowcrGlt, dauHAteg of Mrs, KKate Mea- dowcrGft, Of ShanAoeh, R. l. was united son of Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Trumbull Of Lawrence, Mass. They were married in Wakefield, R. L, by Rev. William Tal- ty, pastor of the Baptist church. The couple were unattended. The bride is a graduate of the Westerly High school, class of 1915, and recently taught in the Pawcatuck Valley school. The groom Is graduate of Lawrence High school and Dartmouth college, class ot 1915 and IS resident engineer for the state board of public roads MT. and
 Mrs. Trumbull are on 8 motor trip and
 upon their return will reside in Shan mock.
 Lewis Babour and pr. F. L Payne have returned from the Maine woods
 where they have been enjoying a hunt ing trip.
 MT. ard Mrs. ". Ward Sherman oi
 Beach street are visiting in New York this week.
 Edward J. Fenten, Jr., and Arthur J Fenlon have returned to Yonkers, N Y. 1 having spent the summer at Watch Hill
 Mrs. Thomas Purtill of Hillside ave
 Hue is entertaining her son, Rev Joh1 Purtill, of Pala, Cal This is his frs visit here In five years.
 Revere D. Clapp of vose street has ac eepted position in the engineering de partment of the Oxweld Acetyiene co
 at Newark, N. J.
 Charles Whitman and George Wilsor
 of Providence, E. L, were weekend wis itors here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
NORWICH TOWN

Funeral services for Joseph Hiram Will son were held Monday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock at his late home on Mcclellan ave- nue. Included in the very large attend apce were relatives, friends and neigh horg, some of when came from New York, Bridgeport Providence, Rockville and Willimantic.
 Rev. James B. Aldrich. pastor of the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal Frederick H. Bushnell and Miss Blanche Wheeler sang two hymns, Nearer, Ny. God to Thee, and Jesus is Calling.
 The bearers were four comrades of SedgHielx post, No. 1. C. A. R., James Mckee, John Curran, James Crocker and John Irish. The casket was draped with the American flag. Burial took plaee in the Soldiers burial plot in Yantic eene- teFy. where Rev. MT. Aldr5ch conducted 2 eenmittal service. Undertakes Charles 4. Gager was in charge of the arrangements.
 Among the many beautiful floral pieces were the following: Standing wreath, from Norwich street department; pillow of red white and blue flowers, made in form of the American flag, from his daughter, Mrs Minnie Edmiston; anchor, from another daughter, Mrs. William Tague; cross, from his son. Henry Wis- son wreath, from third daughter, Mrs. Paul Schlough; casket bouquet of Ss chrysanthemums from his son, George Wilson; bouquet of purple and white chrysanth enpns. from his sister, Mrs, Susan Culver; bouquet of 8e white car nations. from granddaughtec Miss May Wilson, bouauet of purple and white chrysanthernums, from granddaughter, Mrs. J. M Hart bouquet of Ss pink and white carnations, from his son-in-law. William Tague; heart shaped piece of white and yellow rosebuds. from his grandson, George Tague; bouquet of pur- pie and white chrysanthemums, from Clara Barton tent Daughters of Veter- ans; wreath, from Mrs. William Denker.
 h her yard at 61 Otrebando avenue Mrs. Harry E. Allen has purple lilac bush in bloom, although it has shed it's foliage: also 2 Jack rose bush which still retains it's leaves and at present has one fine blossom and one bud. Quite recently thsse were several buds. Some of the 1 lilac blossoms were presented to Miss Elizabeth Lynch, one of the teachers at Town street Echeel, on Monday by Mrs Aliens little daughter, Henrietta, mem Der of the second grade.
 At the First Congregational chgrsh Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. Gurden r. Bailey, preached a fine sermon on Life
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17


 Deteymined hy Jts Viewpoints h rs4eF= enee te the theme two texts were chosen :: Eceiessastes 2: IT. Therefore I hated life. and Psalms 2s S. Surely goodness and mercy shali follow me all the days of my life.
 Getting Home was the topic of the Mems Forum at noon. The Young Pee ple's Christian EindaaEnr service in the evening was omitted. The Consrega- tional prayer service on Thursday egeas ing will have for it's topic Established in Good Works. II Thee. f6-t7.
 The LArd's Day was the subject of Rev James B. AasFich's Sunday morning ser mon at the First M. E. chunch. There wassa sermon in the evening by Rev MF Aldrich, but, the Christian Endea4ei meeting was omitted owing to the faci that many members of the society attend, ed the C. E. service at Preston City cen, gregationa1 church. from which an invi, tation had been extended to the Methodisj c. E. society.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
sTONTNGTON

oAe ee the prkttisst weddings of the sEaSon took place Monday at 3.so in the afternoon at the Firzt Baptist church, whaa Miss BdTsna Pearl Ryon was unlfed in marriage with David Reynolds Gezy. 7he church was filled with rela- tirer and friends of the couple. Miss Rcte Gray was the bridesmaid, and the hezs man was Charles Gray, brother of the groom. The bride entered on the arm of her father, w1lIiam F. Ryen. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Will Anms TnomsscA, pastor of the church Tho bride was handsomely gowned in white satin with shadow lace and wore a long train Her veil was caught up via pearl trimmings. She wore g hand- aqme string of peafl beads and carried rosA4 The maid of honor wore peacock blaa ezeps da- chine with georgette cFeps sf cr9nge and wore 2 picture hat to 4-7teh. She carried yellaE rsses. TAe little flower girl, niece of the gFeom. were pink silk gown with white lace, and peks hannet to match. She walked with the page who ia q nephew of the gEdon. The page wore black velvet LoFd Fauntleroy suit with slippers te natrh. The double ring service was used. Nlss Helen HohATt rendered several or zen selections and played the wedding march
 The hviaa is graduate of Westerly High szhool, a mampeF of the First Rap- ttt eAprnh and Is teacher in the Sun 5es kahool. She is well known and very pefpiaF. The groom Is a graduate of Providence High srhoal and Brown uni- re3glty, and Is in business in Providence, R | He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Gray of Providence.
 EAs bride received many handsome and vaIeRhis gifss A reception was held dur- ins the evening and members of the Kapaa Chi and relatives attended. The asheFs were Charles Rycn, William Ryen, George Ryon and Charles Gray, After a wedding trip Mir, and Mrs. Gray will re- iae in Providence. where a newly fur ztlhed hcfne awaits them
 AtFs, JehH. RusEeil of Main street lefl town Monday for New York. where sAe wiU spend the winter,
 tfiss Lestha Teller iS visiting ia Nsx Haven
 Hiss Annie Robinson of Gift street is viYtlns friends In New Haven.
 he raeinbeFs of the World Wide suilt of the FiFst Baptist church will enteFtair tsa menheFs of the Mystic guild at thu shnRrh parsers in Stonington Thuysaa, evening. Refreshments will be served.
 A handsome spray ef henAysckle ha, einsponned for the second tina this seaaer 5n tae premises of William Ledward or Ela street. It h nov in full bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
f Skin Breaks Out,
 Is Fiery, Itchy or
 Rough, Use Sulphur

luEt the moment you apply Aentho- 2alRevr te au itching, bgrRlns or bFekz eE cut skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted specialist. IhiE sulphur preparation. made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery ec1ema, that place.
 Because ef its germ destroying pFon- aFiias. 1t quickly subdues the itching, eaals the irritation and heals the aeRema right up, leaving a clear, sneeth akin in place of ugly eFuptiens, rash, pimplee or rouKhness.
 1eu do not have to wait fer in- nFovement. It quickly ahows. Yeu oan get little jar of Rowles Menthe- susPhuF at any drug Atere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
GIVES FRANCE CREDIT
 FOR PREVENTING WAR


 Paris, Oct. 1s (By the A. P.l--It was the pacific policy of France cam- bined with the sincere desire of Mustap pha Renal Paslla to avoid var and not the British display of forea, which prevented war in the near east, a war which would have soon as- sufned the proportion of the great world conflict, M. Franklin BouiIlon, the special French envoy at the recent Mudania conference told nearly hum dred newspapermen of fifteen natiens who gathered at the foreign office ta- nightnight tothear the French delegate tell about his mission.
 Tt has been said in England that the British fleet and British troops alone halted the victorious Kemalists,' ? skid NJ. Franklin BouillonA '.4he truth is that every time force was used and the British troops were rein fdrced, negotiations with MustaFhs Renal became increasingly more aif- ficult.
 +1'he peaceful efforts of France always intervened just in time to pre- vent open warfare and, had it net been for France, peace would not have been realized. In this connection, I wish to pay tribute to the consistent struggle the Turkish comInandes HS15CA lO 414a411tdAA SA<4L4OAlS M 1LA tf1e allies. He accomplished this in the face of a victorious army which was within forty kiiometers of their cap ital. Constantinople.
 M. Franklin -Bouillen charged that the British general staff at Constanti- nople had issued false communique telling of the breakdown of the Mudania conference because of the Turkish demand for immediate oceu- patton of Thrace. When General Harrington heard of this cou1munique he was astonished and said that he had authorized no such eommuniea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH


 With the weather continuing fair and mild building operations in Norwich and vieindty have progressed rapidiy during the past week. Two days of bad weather somewhat held up the exterior operations on several projects but good progress was made on the interior work of 3 number of buildings now nearing the completion stage. At the office of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton four building permits were granted one for frame bungalow, one for brick building to be used as 8 gasoline filling station, and two frame garages.
 George W. Allen, builder, of Versailles, has been awarded the contract to erect a story bungalow on Oakridge street for Fred Schneider. The bungalow will be 7axe4 feet. Of frame construction, with concrete and stone foundation. The sides will be shingled and the roof VIII be covered with slate-suTfaced roofing. The interior finish will be in hard wood with wall board partitions. The house will have five rooms and bath. The consumeFs' Service station Of Bes- ton has been granted permit to erect a brick building on Central wharf to be used as filling station. The walls will be of brick, with asphalt roof There wiH be several gasoline pumps and tanks with other apparatus that goes with a well equipped service station The con tract has not been let but several local contractors have sent in bids to the com pany,
 Mrs. Anna Mirczejewsli is to erect a frame garage at 261 Central avenue. The garage will be 12x16 feet, with spruce siding and composition roof. The cen tract has not been awarded.
 4 frame garage. 12x16 feet, will he erected on Twelfth street for Walter Pc. trows1d. There will be a concrete and stone foundation with cement near. I'm roof will be covered in composition shin. gles.
 Among the large alterations to yariou: l business blocks in the city is the changing over of the store formerly occupied bs George M. Rathbone at the corner a ] West Main and North Thames streets This store is being rsHodeled into ene ol more stoFes of modern type. 1 Rev front will be put in and along the Nortl ! Thames street side there will be seYesa largo plate glass windows installed 1 Good progress has heen made on !: number of other projects in the city a. well as in the outskirts. At Yantie sey eral new houses on the est side of ta
 river are being erected and have beel l boarded in.