davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Fitch shep-
ard and Miss Alice Shepard plan to
go TO their summer home at James
toWh X l.. about June Is. They
VIII make the trip by motor
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
DIR. COUE, FAITH HEALER
TAKES LONDON BY STORM
BY GERTRUDE LADY DECTEs.
Universal Service.

inculcating auto-suggestion. The
Frenchman, whose personality is
very pleasing and without any
suggestion of charlatanism, is re-
ceiving the support Of some of
the biggest London newspapers.
as well as of English society,
though medical practitioners
point out that Coueism is only
faith healing in a new guise, with
strict limitations which Coue him
self does not deny.
As usual at this time Of year
London't hotel and storekeepers
and theater managers are begin.
ming to calculate tho possibilities
Of record American season. The
shipping companies are reported to
be preparing to bring a half million
Americans 70 Europe this season.
1t is calculated that one.third OF
this number will visit England.
spending an aggregate of about
SIS, b,oO0.O 900.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

that of Miss Lawrence and Mr..
Parker, which took place In tho
picturesque Centennial Chapel Of
st. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
square. Because Of the fact that
both families are in mourning. tho
wedding was exceedingly simple,
and the bride had only one at
tendant, Mrs. Robert c. Myles.
jr., granddaughter Of the late
Bishop Green, who was her ma
tron of honor. James c. Warren
served as best man, and the
ushers included Julian Ricketts,
Speyers, Roosevelt L. Clark, Jerome
Preston, Peter ,Pinney, G. Frank
lyn Lawrence and d. 8. Otis. Fol-
lowing the ceremony. performed
by the Rev. DIR. Karl Reiland at
4:30, there was a small informal
reception for relatives and inti-
mate friends at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence, 10 West Fifty-ninth
street.
THE following day. in Grace
Church, the smart settlers
witnessed the ceremony which
made Eleanor Landon the bride Of
Mr.. Parker. Eleanor had a large
bridal party and was attended by
II. ExraI Aa uNSfA
Adelaide Landon, was the maid OF
honor, and the other attendants
were Barbara Kissell, Hope Lin
coin, Elizabeth Hyde, who follow
ed in Eleanor's footsteps on
Thursday; Beatrice Pratt, Cor
nelia Sage and Mrs. e. Roland
Hartman, of this city; May
Bremen, who halls from Boston,
and Alma Parker. younger sister
OF the bridegroom, whose home is
in Morristown. There were two
small flower girls-little Agnes
Pyne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Taylor Pyne, Jr.. and Cara
laine Sawyer. daughter OF the
Eugene M. Sawyers.
Dudley F. Parker acted as his
brothers best man, and the
ushers, many OF whom were class
mates Of the bridegroom at Prince
ton. were Richard H. Cobb, Miss
Hyde's fiance; William E. Studdi.
ford, Jr., w. r. X. Taylor. jr., e.
Roland Hartman, Ford Burchell,
Anson w. H. Taylor, Joseph
Young and Rossiter Carroll.
Smaller and less ostentatious,
but not one whit less important,
was the marriage the same day
of Miss Fleitmann and Mr.. Blood
good. The horsey set was out
in full force at Lida's wedding.
for who does not know what a
devotee OF the hunt Ida is. and
the number of blue ribbons and
medals she has captured? st.
Thomas Church was the scene
OF the all-important event. and
the ceremony was a simple one.
Alice Heinze. the young daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p.
Heinze, was her cousins only at
tendant.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

THE spotlight turns once more upon the buds,
wto are working like TrojanS for the success
of the debutantes ball to be given next Tuesday,
April 25-at the Willard for the benefit of the
George Washington Victory Memorial Association.
1t promises to be one of the gayest and prettieSt
parties of the spring season. The girls pictured be-
lo,p are all members of the ball committee. Miss
Mary Stitt daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ed
ward Rhodes Stiff, has been particularly hard
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

CMILE COU E, the auto
suggestion specialist from
Nancy, France, has taken
London by storm. 4 commit
tee Of prominent women, head
ed by Lady Beatty, assisted by
other peeresses, is backing
Coueism with the consequence
that it has completely pushed
psycho-analysis into the back
ground as u popular fad.
Hundreds of limousines are
lined up daily outside of Coue's
practicing rooms, and wher-
ever he lectures there are the
scenes usually associated with
miracle workers with the diff
ference that in the case the
disciples are drawn mostly from
MAYFAIR and Belgrade.
He is declared to be making
che dumb speak and restoring
strength to psralyzed limbs by
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

worker and has done some lovely posters to advertise
of John A. Baker, and Miss Gladys Chapman Smith,
a granddaughter of Mrs. Charles M. FfouLke. Miss
Smiths mother is Nine. Marcel Lepie. Miss
Catherine Sharp is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Shan. Miss Jane Carmichael is an army
girl, daughter of Col. and Mrs. r. L. Carmichael,
and Miss Rebecca Wellington, the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. John r. Wellington
The Washington times., 1922-04-23


Such noted edifices as st.
Thomas, on the Avenue; st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. st. Bartholo-
news. over on Park avenue;
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. ETC.. were the Meccas Of
the elegantees during the past
seven days, and among the tmror-
tant Easter brides were Alice r.
Lawrence. daughter Of Mrs. Berja-
min B. Lawrence, who became the
bride OF Raeburn Hughes Parker;
May Slevin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Hugh SleVin, who promised
TO love, honor and obey" Freder-
ick 8. Brennan; Eleanor Landcn,
daughter of the Francis Griswold
Landons, who was married to
Philip Mace. Parker; Ida Louise
Fleitmann, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Medicott Fleitmann.
who became Mrs. John Van Shaick
Bloodgood: Grace NJ. O'Neil,
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Lang
o'Neil, who was married to Peter
J. Maloney, Jr.; Dorothy Rossiter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Rossiter. who met Raymond
q. DAILY at the altar.
THEN there was Helen Eliza
beth Warfield, daughter OF
MI and Mrs. Elisha Griffith War
field, who became the bride OF
MacLatimer Baker; Kate Wyman
Griffin, daughter of DR.. Henry
A. Griffin, who took as her future
life helpmate w. Macy Chamter-
lain; Elizabeth T. B. Hyde, daugh-
ter of the A. Fillmore Hyde, who
was married to Richard H. Cobb,
and Helen Grace Van Wyck.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hawley Van Wyck, who became
Mrs. Frederick P. Bronson.
Others who elected to walk to
the altar during the Easter week
were Ruth H. Shriver, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Schriver.
who took "for better or for worse
William A. Hanway; Marjorie
Urray Wainwright, daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Alfred Wainwright.
who became the bride of Edwin
lIinman Hoyt: Edith Chamberlain
phler, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Patton Uhler, who took as
her future life helpmate Maclln
Paschal Davis; Elizabeth Standish
Rizer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryland Slzer, who was married to
6. s. Vernon Mann, jr.; Harriet
Ransom, who became the bride OF
DR.. Blake Ferguson Donaldson;
Alice Lee Miller, daughter of Mira,
James F. Bacon, who became Mrs.
Pierrepont Davis Schreiber. and
Helen Dodd, daughter of Mrs. 4.
r. Burnett, who embarked on the
matrimonial seas with John n.
Cole.
Quite an awe-inspiring list,
Cholly would say.
ONE OF the most important Of
the weeks nuptial events was
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
BY JEAN ELIOT

WHAT week! What thrilling week! Formal festiW-
w ties, which would have done credit to midwinter,
complicated by all the pleasant parties incident to Easter
week and the early days of spring!
state reception at the White House, "al like"
in the official dinner there for Marshal Jofre
whose visit alone would have been enough to make the
week memorable Two three afternoon parties with
Mrs Harding hostess. More entertaining for the great
French soldier including the dinner and reception at the
French embassy last night The advance of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution to whom Washington
surrendered without struggle. Why, much has hap
pened during the last days that it's hard to know
where to begin-and undoubtedly will be harder still
to know where to leave off.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

MARY wALLACE's red head is
beacon. and although she's
not very big one always secs her
and Ia glad Of II, Wonder who
was that ''orfiosr bhoy" she was
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Generally the interest is focused
largely on the two figures that
lead 1t. Wednesday night the tail
Of the procession was almost as
interesting as the head. For bring.
ing up the rear Of the group that
came down from the private quar-.
ers upstairs were Joseph Joffre,
marshal of France, and Mime.
Joffre.
1t was the first time on record,
so far as can find out. that any
one. not an American-or indeed
any one not OF the Presidents Off
cial family. has had a place in one
of these White House little pro-
cessions from the Presidents living
quarters to the blue room for a big
State reception.
The French fag-the tricolor-
was displayed along with the Stars
and Stripes and the Presidents
flag-and as soon as the party had
taken their places in the blue
room, the Marine Band, making
the usual splendid red splotch in
their accustomed place in the
lobby, swung into the Star
Spangled Banner" and brought
every man in that soldier assembly
to rigid attention" keeping them
there while It also played the
"Marseillaise." Please note-"every
man"-for 1t was mortifying to see
how few OF the women stopped
their chatter, their eager discus
sion OF what Mrs. Harding was
wearing, long enough to realize
that they too should have stood
quietly erect with their arms
straight at their sides, while the
band played those national airs.
IT'S hard to tell about one Of
those big receptions-there's SO
much Of them, such hordes of
people and so many of them
somebody" But certain impress
sions OF the Kaleidoscope scene
stand out in my memory. Mar
shal Joffre, with his luminous
smile and his warm handclasp.
looking years younger and far
happier than when he was hero
before. The bright blue embroid-
cries OF Nine. Joffre's gown. The
fruit blossoms. cherry, apple.
Japanese ounce and Towering al
mond filling the rooms with their
delicately rose-flushed fragrance.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt's diar
monds and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc.
Leans. The amusing little chin
strap hung with beautiful stones
that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was
wearing. Then, there was Gen
eral Pershing, carrying himself
gallantly and constantly SUI.
rounded by friends and admirers
but looking far from well, and
making more OF an effort than
usually appears in his acceptanc,
Of liontzing. He had been f'CN
ing a heavy cold, that was almos;
influenza, and while he assured
inquirers that he was ''very much
better" he didn't seem quite III
He went up into Jersey to get rid
Of his cold. and spent Easter on q
horseback trip-business and pleas
use combined-down into Virginia
He spent Sunday at Warrenton,
and was entertained at dinner
there Sunday night. Then. having
discharged his errand-the inspec.
ton of the remount station at
Front Roysl-he went on and
spent Monday night as Mrs.
George Barnett's guest at Wake
field, her country home down In
Virginia.
MARY wALLACE's red head is
q beacon, and although she's
not very big one always secs her
and Ia glad Of II, Wonder VINO
was that ''orfiosr bhoy" she vac
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
JOFFRE'S VISIT
THE" EVENT
OF GALA WEEK.

Dinners, Balls, and Receptions Reminiscent of
the MidWinter SeaSon-MarShal JOffre Feted
at white House and French EmbasSy-Thc
ARMY and Navy Reception-FeStiVities i'm
Connection With the Continental Congress.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23


GO let's start with "Papa
~ Joffre," the hero of the
Marne. Remember when he
first came to Washington five
years ago-with the French
war mission? And how the
whole town turned out to greet
them, thronging the Union Sta
ton Plaza, crowding the line
of march to Henry Whites
house in Crescent place, where
the mission was quartered, and
cheering until voices were lost
and they could cheer no more?
Rene Viviani, last here as a
delegate to the armament confer
ence, was the official head of that
war mission, but it was Joffre
who was he peoples hero and
Joffre whom they demanded.
The tumult and the shouting
have died since then. And this
time Marshal Joffre comes not as
a representative OF his govern
ment, but as a simple citizen os
France. His visit is quite un.
official, and yet every honor is
being accorded him, and 1t seems a
pity that the privilege OF enter
tanning for the marshal and tur
Nine. Joffre and Mile. Germains
Lozes, daughter OF Mime. La
Marechale" by a former marriage
perhaps twenty years old and
very, pretty-should be so limited
by the briefness OF their stay.
They came into town on We'd
nesday, are off again tomorrow, and
there hasn't been an idle moment
during their stay. This is Nine.
Joffre's first visit to Washington
and Mile. Germaine's-so they
have tried to do a bit Of sight see
Ing in the intervals between lunch
ing and dining with friends.
A pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon was
one Of the memorable incidents Of
their stay. Marshal and Joffre and
Ambassador Jusserand represent
ing France at the memorial serv.
Ice of the d. A. r., and Great
Britain being represented by Gen.
II. X. Bethel, military sttache Of
the embassy.
w HILE everybody suspected
that Marshal and Nine.
Joffre, being in town at the time
OF the army and navy reception,
would be among those present"
it was a good deal Of a surprise to
find them in the receiving line
along with the Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Weeks and the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. DENLY. A
pretty compliment to the great
French soldier, an incident which
gave historic significance to the
last State reception Of the year
and the biggest and perhaps the
prettiest.
The interest began from the
moment that the trumpeters' fan.
fare announced that the President
and Mrs. Harding were coming
down preceded by the group Of
aides in full dress uniform-and
did you happen to know that the
Presidents aides and retired off,
GERS are the only men In the army
who wear full dress uniform now7
All the others, from Pershing
down, are still wearing the "olive
drab" Of the old time field uniform,
which superseded the blue when
Uncle Sam went into the world
war.
It is always an interesting little
procession that comes down that
stairway on these occasions, the
President and First Lady followed
by the members Of their official
family, the men on whom the ultl.
mate responsibility for running tho
country must rest, and their wives.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Each Year More and More Women ELECT 10
Walk to Altar i'm Period Closing LENT, and
This Year the List Embraced MANY OF tine
Creme de la Creme of World of Fashion,
with Imposing Array of the Elite Giving
Aid at the Ceremonies.
nv, CEOuUV KNNCKEPROCKEP.
By CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER.
Registered U. 8. Patent OFFICE.
HNHE Easter bridesi

NEW YORK, April 22.
FVNHE Easter brides
Each passing and more fashionable young women
~ during the Easter holidays and as
result crowded with mutd
weddings Importance the leaders In the
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
LONDON. April 22.

CMILE COUE, the auto
r. suggestion specialist from
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-02

stripped OF their bark when the
wood itself contained a large per
cent OF tanin; but through ignor-
ance was left 10 rot Because OF
this there are now fifty species OF
plants gathered for their tannin. al
though oak and hemlock still furnish
the bulk OF tanbark.
Bamboo Is the most universally
used of all woods. II is the main
stay OF the people OF all tropical
countries where II abounds. Japan
especially depends on the bamboo
for building material. II takes the
place that cheap pine lumber holds
in the United States. besides being
used for variety OF things from a
water bucket and storehouse TO a
fishing pole. Its leaves are used for
the thatch OF houses OF all tropical
countries, and large trunks are used
for palisades.
Forests. then, are among the
greatest economic assets OF any
country. Preserve the forests!
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-02
LOCAL PERSONALS

DIR. II. Il. Gornall OF the National
Workers OF the Home Mission will
speak Sunday evening at the Method
ist church.
Rev.. Henry Young OF the Method
ist Church and Rev. =. e. Martin OF
the Nazarine Church will change
pulpits next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Sam Taylor, Jr. spent several
days this week visiting In Weiser.
Miss Helen Donstone spent last
week end In Boise.
DIR. II. o. Payne and Dick Robin
son are In Vale this week attending
the Hicks murder trial.
Mrs. ]. III. Hawkins OF Weiser
visited In Ontario Saturday, the
guest of the Misses Elsie and Nellie
Morris.
John Brutzman left Tuesday for
Lewiston to attend the conference OF
the managers of the chain OF 40 Hub
stores.
There will be a pie social Satur-
day evening In the Oddfellows hall
All Rebekahs, Oddfellows, relatives
and friends are invited.
Rev. Henry Young left Wednesday
for Boise. to attend the District Con-
vention OF Methodist Ministers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-02
OREGON ONTARIO OREGON FEBRUARY
THE VALUE OF FORESTS
OTHER THAN FOR LUMBER

The Argus during the Coming Weeks will Present
Series of Interesting and Informative Articles
tions in the Commercial Department of the Ontar-
10 High School.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
Husband Charged With
Assault on His Wife

When she inquired where he had
been all day and part Of the night,
Mrs. Lulu Grow, Is years old, q Elm
Grove. charged her husband. Everett
Grow, IS years old, with assaulting
her.
Mrs. Crow appeared before Squire
J. Goldenberg yesterday and Swore
out warrant for her husbands -lf.
rest. He was later arrested by Coh
stable Frank Campbell Of Triadelph.a
and held under $500 bond A hearing
will be held this evening before
Squire Goldenberg at Elm Grove.
5 Mrs. Grow alleges her husband left
home early Saturday morning and did
not return until 2 o'clock Sunday
morning. The woman claims she only
asked him where he had been and, as
she termed 1t, he then proceeded to
beat" her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

esq to the members Of the I. -. c!uo
at her home on Virginia street az
dinner to he served on Wednesday eve
ming of this week. 4 varied program
of interesting social diversions viii Vol
low during the evening and a deiign'lui
time IS promised the club members.
Seat Sale Wednesday.
The reservation Of seats Tor the
"Womanless Wedding" to be put on by
the KIwan!s club on Thursday ana Fl'-
dav c:cnlngs OF this week vii open AT
the Scby and Reed pharmacy on Han'-
yer street. Wednesday evening. !uos-
ing by the rapidly Of the sale or tickets
full houses will witness both nights per-
rormances. All members OF the hiwan-
f. club have been supplied with tickets
to sell.
To Entertain Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Monks Will eh-
terrain number of friends at their res
tdcncr on Walnut street tomorrow even
Ing 4 dozen couples Will attend the
event and cards and other interesting
diversions Will proceed dainty Iuhch-
con to be served.
W. A. N. Club. y.
rh. members of the w. A. y. club OF
this city will be entertained at the nome
n MIS-. NUdIltS '4SN7 60
Wheeling. W. Va. tomorrow evening.
Eorcvwork and other club social diver
sions will be enjoyed during the evening
and ;, luncheon will be a special feature
Of the event.
Martins Ferry Briefs.
big class OF candidates Will be IN
;,t,,,d at the meeting of the E!hS
lodge this evening and big time Is 10
follow. .,, roo-
nomination of officers for the year
vIIl close at the meeting or the AneFi
can Legion post tonight.
Thomas McGuffIin of the drcdge boat
who was severely scalded Friday hieht'
was removed to the hospital Tor treat
ment Yesterday afternoon.
Members OF the Alpha Pi fraternity
have been promised an old-tme ieeu
following their meeting tonight. 49,
Joseph Wciskircher Of the ONO val
lev Dairy will have charge OF the hi-
wants luncheon this week.
Mrs. James Ralston OF North Foutrn
street left yesterday for visit Win
her sister at Cleveland.
The condition OF ado" Coyne was
reported some improved at his nome
last night following several DAYS ser'-
Gus illness.
Mrs. Allen Phillips is reported qut'e
seriously i'll at the family nome OIL
West Hickory street.
Miss Bessie Sedgwick Of Washington
y @ is being treated for quincy at the
City hospital.
The weekly business meeting OF tne
encomnment Of Odd Fellows Will De
held in the Fraternal hall this evening
The knights of Malta attended serT-
ices at the United Presbyterian church
last night
Mrs John II. Thomas OF North
Seventh street will be the hostess 10 the
women's Welsh club tomorrow night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
PAuE NTNE

school football team was In tho game
played at the League Park grounds yes
tcrday afternoon as member or thef
Martins Ferry %-High team The local
man was in evidence in every play
pulled off during the game ana there Is.
no doubt that the local squad will make,
football players If they can emulate
their coach.
Blaine Miner Dies
LaZar Benz coal miner Jf Blaine o.,
died at the Ohio Valley General hospi-
tai Saturday morning following injuries
received In an accident few days ago.
The deceased was 30 years OF age ana
had been 4 resident Of this vicinity Tor
some time. The remains were removed
TO the home at Blaine where funeral
services will be held this morning with
burial at Linwood cemetery.
Stealing Coal
officials of the Lorraine Coal and Dock
company have ordered their engineers
to make a survey in order to figure how
much coal has been taken from their
property by some OF the residents OF
that vicinity who were arrested by Con-.
stable John Moore last Saturday when
caught in the act of removing coal from
a vein belonging to the company.
Celebrate He-opening
Re-opening day was celebrated at the
West Bridgeport Methodist church yes
tterday with services in charge OF visit
ing ministers. The sermon In the MORN.
ing was delivered by DR.. ]. ]. Wallace.
editor of the Christian Advocate at
Pittsburgh and the evening service WAS
in charge Of DR.. George B. Smith OF
GAINESVILLE O. Good attendances were
noted at all Of the meetings.
Week of Services.
Services In connection with the Re-
opening of the West Bridgeport NJ. E. 1,
church will be held each evening OF this
week with visiting ministers In charge
The following is the schedule arranged
for the week: 800
Monday evening, ADDRESS BY Charles
J. Hupp. on Fishers Of Men"
Tuesday evening. Address by Rev. Il
W. Peterson, on Gods Call to the
Young"
Wednesday evening. Address b. 7.
Builders" go
Thursday evening. Address to, ths.
Ladies' Meeting. by Rev. L. ]. Hainsa.
of the Wheeling Mission.
Friday evening. Address to the Sum
day School members and workers, byH
DR.. E. A. Miller.
There will be special music at all
these services. All are invited to at
tend all the meetings.
Service Htar Meeting. -
The Service Star Legion chapter 1T
this city will hold an open meeting IN
the American Legion room on Main
street tomorrow evening. A shor' ~-"-
gram of interest will rendered and this
will be followed by a parcel post sale
with everybody invited. -
BRIDGEPORT BrsdfS. ..
Fred Brindley Is home after an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
at Cleveland. -
Many Of the local Elks will attend the
initiation and social session at Martins
Ferry tonight.
DR.. George Lockhart Of Wheeling
preached a splendid sermon at the Kirk
wood Methodist church yesterday morn
ing.
The Past Officers Of the Knights Of
st. George will give an invitation dance
a: st. Anthony's auditorium Thursday
night.
Mrs. Florence Talbot Of Alliance Is :
spending a few days as tho guest Of
local relatives.