davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Miss CouHng
Recent Bride
WEEDS w. r. Shepherd,
Business Man of
Charlottesville.

John v. cowling. Of "Gnilvoc,-
Greenwood, Va and Chicago, III,
announces the marriage of his
niece. Miss Marion Louise Cowling,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Morris Cowling. Of Louis
vile, KY, to William Richardson
Shepherd, OF "Shepn Park Abe
marie County. Va. in Washington,
on January 3.
Miss Cowling has been engaged in
Red Cross work since the war, and
has made her home In Washington
with her sister. Miss Harriet Cowl-
ing. Miss Cowling has many
friends in Charlottesville, Va, hav-
Ing lived there some years ago. Her
aunt, Miss Margaret Cowling, was in
charge Of the nurses of Base Hos
pital Unit No. 1. University Unit"
with which Mr.. Shepherd also served
during the late war.
Mr.. Shepherd Is an alumnus OF
the University of Virginia, and Is
the vice president of the Stevens
Shepherd Company, OF Charlottes-
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd will be at
home at West Cairns" Albemarle
County. after January Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

ropean courts, she has neverthe-
less none of the artificiality that
an American sometimes acquires
under foreign influence. She was
teaching in school in Petro-
grad when the Russian Revolution
burst forth and upset things as
they were. 1t was then that Miss
Read came to the United States and
accepted q position in the Military
Intelligence Division of the War
Department-that division that has
Included so many people of note,
both during the war and since.
After having spent several
months in this division Miss Read
was transferred to the Russian Di-
where her knowledge of Russian
and her general ability made her
services OF the greatest value. Per-
haps it was the "wanderlust" that
made her give up her work in the
state Department to accompany the
Charles r. Cranes to China, when
minister in the late spring of 1920.
At any rate she went as social
secretary to Mrs. Crane.
With the coming-in Of the new
Administration, of course, the
Cranes left China soon afterwards.
incidentally, Miss Read left also.
and made her way back to the
United States via Russia. This
winter she is here living with her
aunt, Mrs. Lansing. and is the So
cial secretary of Madame SEE.
Miss Read is a lovely girl with a
magnetic personality and much
"sayoir faire." In appearance she
Is stunning, and, as an acquaint-
matters not how Dorothy Read is
dressed she always looks like a
queen"
What is the attraction at Cape
town, South Africa, want to know.
Certainly 1t is at the very end of
the earth almost and takes ages to
get there-and Yet everyone seems
to be going there. Earl Hackett,
of New York. sailed Saturday for
England and Capetown where he
will be attached to our consulate.
heard some one tell him-I think
1t was at the passport bureau, but
have forgotten that detail-that all
of the ships going to Capetown
were booked up for both passengers
and freight for eighteen months to
come. What do you think of that
Earl Hackett sailed on the Finland
along with Anne Stiliman and other
notables including Mrs. Edith Ker-
init Roosevelt, widow Of Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt. whose journey will
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
COLLAR AND vEsTEE SETS.

Vestees with matching cuffs and
collars are much in demand. and
can be made quite easily at home.
White or colored linen in a solid
color makes up smartly. The vestee
Is made plain, or a little embroidery
below the neck line will be ef-
fective. Sometimes the collar is
made to open in the middle of the
back, as well as the little cape
extension piece, which extends from
the front around to the back, CIV
ing something to sew the collar
TO and helping TO hold II down in
place about the neck.
Plain linen with the edges of
collar and cuffs finished with a mar
row binding in a contrasting color
Is good looking; and this vestee
may be cut down about inches in
the front from the neck line. Bind
the opening also. and make this
vestee to slip on over the head, in
stead of opening in the back. Cut
the collar so when finished IL will
come to the opening exactly, and
sew II to the neck of the vestee.
Graduated French knots done IN
several colors win be pretty put on
the vestee below the neck opening
and at the ends of the collar and
cuffs.
waistcoats OF duvetyn or velours
in dull shades OF tan, blue, or green
are hne to wear with coats or
sweaters. and they are but little
work to make.
Cross barred dimity makes charm
ing collar and cuff sets, and may
be perfectly plain except for the
half-inch wide edGing OF beading
which Is whipped to the edges.
There are numerous attractive
shapes for these sets, and they are
seen in a great variety of mate
rails. The checked Bingham is still
in evidence in blue, brown, red, or
green and white. and they, as well
as nearly all the materials used,
launder perfectly.
Many of the collars are made OF
a perfectly straight piece-measur.
ing about inches in width and 3b
In length. They are called Tuxedo
collars, and are set into a straight
band and folded in the middle of
the back to half the width: then a
well-dehned crease is pressed in
from that middle point straight out
to the binding at each end. This
causes the collar to stand up pref
tily about the neck in the back, and
widen out to the full width as the
ends are reached.
Marquisette, wolfe. linen, satin.
silk. or any other material one may
prefer may be used, and hemstitch-
ing, featherstitching. or embroidery
is effective as decoration. For a
rather dressy set hue linen could
be used, the edge finished with a
three-fourth-inch frill OF the same
material or lace edging. Inch-wide
insertion is set into the material
just above this-mitered. of course,
at the corners-and above this a
second frill Is set on, the same
width as the one on the edge. This
only leaves q narrow space of the
original linen showing, and Is ex-
ceedingly soft and pretty.
Cross-stitch embroidery, using a
fne mesh canvas. and working the
design used in contrasting colors.
is another pleasing way of decorat-
ing these sets. and the work goes
rapidly after the canvas has been
accurately basted in place.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Cabinet Wives Hostesses
For Second of "At Homes
DMpers Prove Popular Form of Entertainment
Daughter of Secretary Mellon Among
Hostesses First Time.

scontinued from Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, jan,
Il.-John ". Cowiing. of 9Guiiwoc."
near Greenwood. this county. an
nounces the marriage Of his niece.
Miss Marion Louise cowling, daugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Morris Cowling. OF Louisville, KY,
to william Richardson Shepherd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Shep-
herd, of "Shepli Park" this county.
Miss Cowllng has been engaged In
Red Cross work since the war. ana
has many friends in Charlottesville.
having lived here some years ago.
Her aunt, Miss Margaret cowling,
Hospital Unit. No. Al, organized at
which Mr.. Shepherd also served.
Mr.. shepherd has resided in this
section for a number OF years. He
Is an alumnus of the University of
Virginia. and II vice president of
the Stevens Shepherd Company of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd.
who are now on their honeymoon.
will be 1t homo at West Cairns
this county. after Monday next.
The engagement OF Miss Hatha-
way Wright. of Jackson. Miss. to
Hollis Rinehart. jr, of this city.
was announced this week in Jack
son. The wedding will take place
in June. Mr.. Rinehart Is a son or
Hollis Rinehart. banker and capt.
talist of this city. He was educated
at the University OF Virginia, where
he graduated from the law school.
While in college he was prominent
in athletics as q member OF the
varsity football eleven. Last fall
he was captain of the Virginia team
and one of the stars OF the back
the younger social set of jackson.
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Frierson. OF
Charleston, W. Va, who have been
guests at the home of Mrs. Frier-
sons sister, Mrs. ]. c. Quarles. jr,
left this week for Baltimore,
whence they will sail for Florida.
Prince Troubetzkoy, husband OF
Amelia Rives. the authoress, OF
Castle HILL" this county, went TO
Richmond this week to attend the
exhibition Of the work OF Virginia
artists, which opened Wednesday
at the atelier' of the Virginia
League OF Fine Arts and Handi-
crafts. and in which several Of his
own pictures are included.
Miss Pattie Williams left this
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
AL WEEK in WASNGTON HAS HOSPITAL
WAR ROMANCE ELIMINATES
IN ALBEMARI.E WEDDING
Shepherd Cowling Nuptials Announced Hol
Lis Rinehart, Jr., to Wed

field Miss wright is q leader In
week for Princeton. n j. after
the holidays at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles l. DEBTOR
have returned TO their home IN
Long Island City. N. Y. after spend
ing the holidays with J. L DEBTOR.
Miss Mary Cheape and Kate Nj
nor have gone TO New England.
where they will visit friends.
Miss Frances Louise Diboll, of
New Orleans. who IL studying in
New York City. IL the guest of Mrs.
J. Payne Carroll. at Fry's Spring.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Edward
Jones and family. who have been
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Thomas Scott Jones. at the Univer-
sity. have returned to their home In
Sioux Falls.
DIR. and Mrs. william II. Goodwin
have returned from their wedding
trip and will be at home at the
University after Monday next
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Social Week
In Rockville
Clubs Send Representa-.
tiOes to Baltimore Edu-
cation Meeting.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Jan. 14.-Mrs.
Josiah W. Jones. president OF the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Lewis w.
Call. chairman OF the education
committee OF the county federation,
represented Montgomery County at
recent meeting in Baltimore of
the Department of Applied Educa-
ton OF the Maryland Federation of
women's Clubs.
Cardinal Curley, OF Baltimore, re-
Gently visited the Catholic churches
OF this county and was entertained
at the rectory of St. Mary's Church
here.
Miss Florence l.. Wynkoop and
Harold +. Plews, Miss Loretta l..
Osterhouse and Martin L. Carroll,
Miss Frances T. Richie and John
A. Smoot and Miss Emma A, Ball
and Cornelius r. Scott, of WASH
ington, and Miss Ethel i. Eaton ano
VILLA d. Shifflett. of Falls Church.
Va, were among the couples mar
The Baracca Class Of Grace Meth
odist Sunday School, Gaithersburg,
entertained the Philathea Glass, of
the same school, in Owen Memorial
Hall, Gaithersburg, a few evenings
ago. The diversions included music,
games and refreshments. Clyde
Thomas, president of the Barracca
Glass, was chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements.
The Bethesda woman's Club met
on Tuesday at the home of Miss
Mona Gill, at Alta Vista. 1t being
a guest day, there was a large at
tendance, including members and
guests. A pleasing program was
rendered and refreshments were
served.
The oakdale Young Peoples
Branch of the Montgomery County
W. c. T. u. met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Hett a few evenings
ago and elected officers as follows:
President, Percy Soper: vice presi-
dent, Stanley Brown: recording
secretary, Miss Ivy Souder: cor
responding secretary, Miss Gather
Inc Hines; treasurer, Miss Gertrude
Hines.
At the annual meeting OF the
Rockville Library Association, held
at the library a few evenings ago.
these officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Isabel Kingdom; vice
president, Mrs. Otis NJ. Linthicum;
secretary, Mrs. Theodore S. Mason;
n
reports submitted showed the asso-
citation to be in a fiourishing con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. william e. Morgan
celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary at their home here on
Wednesday, only members of the
family being present
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
PurceUuiUe
Host toMany
Several Visitors From,
Nations Capital Are
Entertained.

PURCELLvILLE. Va. January
14.-Mrs. r. z. Cannon and s. Car
roll Brooks. OF Washington. d. C.
were weekend guests at the home
of their mother. Mrs. s. W. Brooks,
Joseph B. Thomas has gone to
Clearwater, Fla, for several weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. James enter
tanned at a dance Saturday even
ing in honor OF their niece, Miss
Carrie Reynolds. OF Harrisonburg.
Va.
Miss Ruth Best has returned to
Cape Charles, Va, after visiting her
mother here.
DR.. and Mrs. r. N. Thompson en-
tertalned at a dance Tuesdby even
ing.
Mrs. ]. II. Summers has returned
to Washington, D. C., after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Lynch
Mrs Lille Chamblin is in wash
ington, d. C.. at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. David Aud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert walker en-
tertained at a card party Saturday
evening IN honor OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Cornelia walker.
Thomas Dulaney and Hunter De-
Butts, Of Upperville. Va. were re-
cent guests OF A. NJ. Chichester, tr.
Joseph Fox. of Torresdale. Pa, Is
the guest of Mrs.. Page.
Albert White and Harrison WILL
tams, jr, have returned from Balti-
more, where they attended . house
party.
Miss Elizabeth English. Of Balls
ton, was a recent guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. Lulu Matthews.
John Layccck has returned to
Philadelphia after visiting his par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scribner. of
Philadelphia, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Carter.
Miss Mary Carter. OF Washington.
was q recent guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Carter.
Mrs. Bruce Odgen. Of Washing
ton. has been visiting relatives here.
Charles Milholland has returned
to New York, after a visit to friends
here.
Mrs. T. L orrison. and son. of
Maryland, were the recent guests
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Royston.
Merwin BLY,. of New York City,
was the recent guest of his par
ents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lynwood Corn
well have returned from their wed
ding trip.
Mrs. J. L Lodge has returned
from a visit TO relatives in Wash
ington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. william e. Morgan
celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary at their home here on
Wednesday, only members of the
family being present
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

take her $4,000 miles, almost equiv
alent to the distance around the
earth. Her undertaking is the
more interesting by reason of the
fact that she will travel alone.
She is on her way to Antwerp.
She will spend three weeks I'm Ant
werp with her son. Archibald
Roosevelt, who is In business there.
She will then go to England and
take ship for Capetown. After a
week in Capetown she will return
to England and thence to the
United States, She expects to be at
home again in oyster Bay at the
end of March or early in April.
Mrs. Roosevelt has contemplated
n visit to Archibald Roosevelt and
his family for some time. She has
also wished to take long sea
trip for a complete rest and the
ocean air.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

ASS'se"ecu gFV"fuOo LOo.
nent when they arrived at Ward.
nan Park Hotel where Mr.. Daugh-
erty has an apartment with bel
oys- standing at attention and
fveryone hopping around to get Il
Peef at their ExceIIencies. Others
the party were Col and Mrs.
haywood, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
seale Mclean ana Jess Smith. ]
hinH cards followed dinner. That
ftcernoon Mrs. Harding had guests
with her in her box at the Phil
adeiphia Orchestra concert, includ-
ng Mrs Edward Beale Mclean.
MeLEANs ALSO GUESTS
AT HUGHES DINNER.
The McLeans were also At the
Hughes dinner Monday and Sun
day they gave a dinner party for
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
They. plan to leave tomorrow for
Palm Beach.
Monday eve ling, while the Hard
ings were dining with the Hughes.
PINE Coolidges were dining with
Representat'yo and Mrs Allen I.
Treadway. who asked a large COM
pany to meet them. The next in
Inc IN official Importance were also
guests of honor at a dinner the
same evenlng-Mr. and Mrs I. T.
Mann entertained at a dinner for
the Chief Justice OF the United
states and Mrs. William Howard
Tart. Admiral and Mrs. W. w. Kim
wall gave them a dinner on Tuesday
evening. Monday was a busy day
IN addition to all these more or less
official dinners. there were other
dipners galore. large and important
parties given by such people as the
former United States Ambassador
20 Russia and Mrs. George T..
Nary. Phra Sanpakitch. the charge
d'afraires of the Siamese Legation.
and so on. Most of the dinner par
ties ended up at the ball given for
the benefit of the ChiIdren's Hos
pital. a ball known for years as the
Charity ball. for 1t was the only
one given here. and all of society.
beaded by the President of the
United States. always turned out to
raise funds for that worthy cause.
BALLS FOR EVERY CHARITY
UNDER THE SUN NOW.
But now there are balls for every
charity under the sum-" until peo-
rle are weary of large balls-they
buy tickets and stay home. But
the Charity ball was an exception.
and the boxes surrounding both
bathrooms of the New willard Ho-
tel were filled with the fashion Of
tho Capital
or course as I say. that is always
popular ball, but ] suppose the
announcement that President and
Mrs. Harding would attend attract
I'D large numbers that would other
wise not have gone. The Hardings
did not stay very long. butt long
enough for every one to Took them
oyer" as II were. I have not seen
such a truly smart gathering OF
that size at a public entertainment
since the good old days "befo' the
war" 1t was the first time Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding have attend
cd such a function. but in doing so
they merely followed precedent.
There were many handsome gowns
there that evening. but the one that
particularly took my fancy was
worn by Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
who was in the receiving line. It
was OF henna, or wine-colored vel
vet. made on close-fitting princess
lines. and ornamented with sequins
of the same. and a chain of topaz
which blended in with the color Of
the gown. encircled the throat and
hung way down to the waist line
and up again to the edge of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-09

between a hole and a crack. a VIII
ness was somewhat foggy in his no
lions as to the difference. Judge
Wallace pointed to a faint line in a
cup, saying: "This is a crack, but
when I put my finger through your
hat that is a hole" There was moth
inghazy in his mind.
The year after he was in Barn
well, Judge Wallace came to visit my
wife and myself in Chester, where
I was then superintendent of schools,
being in exuberant spirits, brimful
of life and in hearty enjoyment of
During those nights in Barnwell
we had grown close together, knew
and loved each other. Nothing re-
maj.s now but his glorious memory,
but that is enough. South Carolina
bred no truer son, produced nc
sounder, finer man; nor did our
bench, among its illustrious judges,
own one more just and high than
William H. Wallace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-09

prevent ergot, do not plant rye in IN
tested fields, nor infested seed.
C]hinchbugs and Hessian flies are
not as serious on rye as on wheat.
Rye and hairy vetch make a very
fine soiling crop for cattle. Vetch
with rye also greatly adds to the crop
for soil improvement. Vetch, beng
a legume, contributes a source o
nitrogen gathering organisms and
thus helps enrich the soil in that con-
stituent. One bushel of rye to thirty
or forty pounds Of vetch makes a
good combination. AS vetch seed are
usually high, less may be planted
though with less benefits to thin SOIL
Farm and Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-09
Votes No More For Blease.

To the Editor of The State:
I feel like the Democratic voter
from Barnwell in reference to Mr..
Blease. I have always voted for him,
the last time over the protests of my
two sons that went to France to
help whip the Germans, but I did
not believe these reports on him.
But he lets Mr.. Duncan repeat these
charges every day until / am salts
fled that they are true, because Nh.
Blease would not only deny them
but a man of his grit would knock
Duncan off of the platform if it was
not true. So 1 am done voting for
Blease as this is a white Demo-
cratic primary and only pure Dem
ocrats should be allowed to run and
as so many people all over the state
don't read the daily papers, and don't
see what MI. Duncan is accusing Mr..
Blease of l think every county paper
copy n of Mr.. Duncan's
speeches. l never would have seer it
if a friend of mine had not showed
me his copy of the State. Let every
body know just what we are up "a
So, MI. County Editors, for
Gods sake publish what Duncan is
about Mr.. Blease. | say this
with all fairness to everybody for
there has never been a man stronger
for Blease than I have been.
A '76 Democrat.
Aiken. !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-09
The Confederate College

62 Broad Street Charleston, S. G.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Begins its session September
26, 1922. Historic institution situat-
ed in a healthy location. Advantages
Of city life, with large college yard
for outdoor sports. A well planned
course Of studies in a home-like at
mosphere. A business course open
to seniors and elective course to jul
niors and seniors. A domestic science
course open to seniors, giving prac-
teal and theoretic knowledge OF
cooking. A sewing course for seniors
and juniors. A well equipped Library.
Primary department for day pupils.
For catalogue and further informa-
ton apply to the college.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-09
A Culturd Christian Woman.

DR.. Ramsey sometimes quotes a
saving like this, educate a man
and you have a cultured individual,
educate a woman and you have a
cultured family" In a speech some
a ago DR.. Skies spoke of the IL
literacy of a certain section of our
state, and said that back of every
one of the illiterate children was an
uneducated mother, that no educated
mother ever raised an i~lliterate child.
When he said this there came over
the audience the still attention that
is always given when a speaker I'M
covers a simple fact, hitherto unrec-
ognized and yet undeniable.
It is a mistake to think that re-
marks like these, we have quoted
from Drs. Ramsey and Skies, r the
products of minds which see things
through the magnifying tense OF
their own speciality. 1t is not posi-
BILE to discount the fact that all So
ciety has a very unique interest in
woman's education. Presidents Of
women's colleges r not the only
ones who have come to see this. lr
truth almost all have come to know
it. One of the most remarkable facts
of today is the general feeling OF
the part of parents, rich and poor
"Well we must send our girls to col
lege." And they are living up to it
The education of their girls cos
more than the education of thei:
sons: but the money is found and tn
girls go. The shame of our schoo
situation is that there are so few
endowment funds from which ou
girls can get help; yet these poo
girls get to college. 1t would sur
prise almost everyone to know hoy
large their numbers are. All of whic
means that not simply college pres
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-09

--- -----~A, 516iiuIiloGuef auu
great-grandmother. She is a good il
lustration of what a cultured chris
tian woman means to society. In 49,
SO she lost her husband, and from
then on had to battle alone. Her pos
sessions consisted of a mountain
farm on which there were not more
than a hundred acres of valuable
producing land, eight children,
reaching in age from an infant in
arms up to about eighteen or nine
teen. Everyone of them was given
a college education, and some went
to universities after their college
course. Her sons have come to hon
orable places in life, one a physician,
one a minister and college president,
one a professor and historian, one a
farmer. Her four daughters follow
in the footsteps Of their mother and
are raising families to man.
kind. This truly great oma has
now sixty-three children, grandchil-
dren, and great grandchildren, and
the services these are rendering to
society and to the kingdom of Christ
can not be even referred to here.
But suffice is to say, in all the many
branches Of the large family the i
deals of religion, culture and service
Such a service was possible only
to a woman. 1t was possible only to
Christian woman. And it is also
certainly true to say, it was possible
only to a cultured woman.-Baptist
Courier.