davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
SCENIC BEAUTY AND
THRILLS IN FEATURE
SOON At COLUMBIA

Photographed amid the wonderful
scenic beauties of the Lake Louise
region near Banff, Canada, "Conceit,p
the latest Selznick production, will
open a three day engagement at
Mauks Columbia theater next
Thursday. The picture is notable for
marvellous scenery. delightful costum-
ing, strong acting and story that
will appeal to everyone.
"Conceit'' incidentally marks the
return to the screen of Maurice Cos
tello, star of scores Of film dramas.
Costello returns apparently more pop
ular than ever, and gives one OF the
greatest portrayals of his career as
half breed trapper. Other members
of the cast are Hedda Hooper,
William Davidson. Charles Gerard,
Betty Hilburn and Warren Cook.
The story revolves about William
Crombie, who has found there are
many things his millions cannot buy,
among them his wife's love. On a
hunting trip in Canada he is lost,
and rescued by a woodsman. He
returns by trying to steal the woods
mans sweetheart. whose contempt
teaches him the greatest lesson of
all. Howthe overcomes his weakness
is told Interestingly and vividly.
The picture has any number OF
thrilling moments, strong situations
and fast action, rejecting the
thought used in making It,
AS added attraction for the last
three days of the week the Colum-
bia will show Nell Moran's latest
laugh getter, "Oh You Sheriff Nell.
with special music BY the Columbia
orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
ARIZONA BAPT|STS
TO HAVE SHARE IN
WH|RLW|ND DRIVE

Arizona Baptists are to have
part in the whirlwind cam
paign for $15,000,000, which Northern
Baptists throughout the United
states will take part in between now
and April 80.
This sum is the major part of ap-
proximately $19, 100000 which the de-
nomination has determined upon as
the amount necessary to carry on the
work Of the fiscal year on both home
and foreign fields. or the $4,000
900 Arizona Baptists have been as
signed a quota of $61.975.12. Baptists
throughout the state are bending
every energy toward bringing the
campaign to a successful conclusion.
Rev. H. @. Morton of ZIG Noil
Building, Phoenix, Arizona, is organ
izing the state for the campaign.
Baptist business men all over the
Northern Baptist convention field are
banding together for the drive. Judge
f. w. Freeman OF Denver, Colorado.
was appointed national chairman OF
the Northern Baptist Iaymen's Coun-
ell, which was recently organized IN
Chicago.
Arizona women viii have an i'm
portant share in the drive. Northern
Baptist women throughout the coun-
try will raise $2,000.000 of the $15,-
OOO, 900. Mrs A. w. Rider of Los
Angeles, California. is chairman OF
the Women's Continuation campaign
for the South Pacific district. includ-
ing Arizona, Northern California,
Southern California and Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Upkeep of the Hawaiian Depart
ment of the United States army for
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

nue. and Mckinley street. P. Y. PEN
dleton, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor prayer meetings at
6:15 D. m.
There win be preaching and the
Lords Supper at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m.
r. c. Foster of Springfield, KY.
will preach at the morning hour on
"The Lordship of Jesus" Ira Bos-
well OF Kentucky will speak at 1880
Sunday afternoon.
LonefsIow Mission
Bible school will be held Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 at the Longfellow
school building, corner Of Eighteenth
street and East Adams.
Emerson Mission
There will be Bible school at the
Emerson school building, corner OF
Seventh street and Palm lane. Sun
day afternoon at $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

EPISCOPAL
rrinitv cathedraI


william Scarlet, dean. The cathe-
dral is situated at the head of First
avenue on Roosevelt street. Services
for Sunday as follows: Holy COM
munion, a. m: church school, 9:45;
high school Bible class. 10: morning
service, IL; Cathedral club, 6 p. M;
evening service, 8.
Dean Scarlett will preach at the
morning service. The Rev. Francis
Bloy of Mesa will preach at the even
ing service.
The Cathedral choir. under the di-
rection of Mr.. Arthur ]. Smith. will
sing the following programs:
Morning Service
Organ prelude, Largo. Handel
Professional hymn, New Every
Morning Is the Love.
NenlJe ......... .............. .SIldne
TIE Deum, B Flat. King Hall
Benedictus, In D............ Stalner
Hymn, Lord, Speak to Me.
Anthem, Pilgrims Chorus. Verdi
Hymn. Here, Only Lord. / See Thee
Face to Face.
Recessional hymn, Faith Of Our
Fathers.
Organ postlude, Allegro Moderate.
.................... Gounod
Evening Service
Organ prelude.
Professional hymn, Fling Out the
Banner.
Tenor SOLO
Howard +. Ewing
Hymn, Now the Day Is Over.
Anthem, Pilgrims Chorus. -. Verdi
Organ recital
/. Choral Prelude .. Dubois
2. Serenade .....,.........Go .Gounod
3. October ..... .Tschaikowsky
4. Prelude No. 1..... .Mendelssohn
Recessional hymn, Saviour. Again
to Thy Dear Name We Raise.
Organ postlude.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

$50 p. NC. Z. Society. Dele.
gates to state convention will report
tonight.
1880 D. m.-Evening worship. Ser
mon by Mr.. Moreno on Helping
Troubled Ones"
Wednesday. 1880 D. m.--Devotional
study on stewardship"
Thursday-out with Rev. z. s.
Gaddis.
Friday is Wickenburg day.
We welcome all who may come.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
MEXICAN Presbyterian

Located at 623 South Second ave-
nue.. Pastor V. Moreno. missionary.
10 a. m.-Sunday school. Lesson
Prophets Message Leads Wicked
City to Repent" Glasses for all ages.
2:15 D. m.--Autos leave for camp
meeting. Mr.. f. A. Spaulding,
leader.
4:30 p. ln.--Plaza popular meeting.
Singing and preaching by Mr.. Mo-
reno.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
SHOW CONFIDENCE
IN LONG STAPLE

Confidence In the future of long
staple cotton is being shown BY salt.
River valley growers who expect to
plant about $4,000 acres Of Pima cot
ton in 1922, according to a crop sur
vey just completed by L. M. Harri-
son. chief of the local office OF the
u. &. bureau Of markets and crop
estimates. This is an increase of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

20 per cent above the acreage har-
vested in 1921.
According to the survey there were
42.651 bales sof Pima cotton in local
gin yards and public storage March l..
The amount on farms is estimated at
approximately 1900 bales. Cotton
ginned during February totaled 5s1
haleg. which brings the total ginnings
for the season to S3,69S bales. Ship
ments during the month as reported
bv the railroads were 5.227 bales as
against 1878 bales the previous
month. Shipments for other months
were reported as follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
MUSICAL RECITAL
G|VENAT ACADEMY

A very good recital program was
presented by the students of the Ari-
zona School of Music yesterday af-
ternoon. Those taking part in the
program were the piano pupils OF
william Orth, #. Ronald Evans and
Orley lies; the vocal pupils of Wal
ter Hastings Olney: the violin pu-
pills OF Robert Saunders: the express
sion classes of Mrs. Dwight Earl Eas-
ley, and the dancing pupils OF Il.
Paula Revare. The program follows:
Piano
Carnival Dance .... Dudley Martin
Audrey McMurtry
Vocal
"Pale Moon" .............. Logan
Peril Marston
Piano
Au Matin Cat Morn) .-.... GODDARD
Jane Evans
Dance
Dorothy
Reading
"a Sisterly Scheme ..... Bunner
Lourine Douglas
Piano
Gavotte ......... .... .Neustedt
Billy Vulgar
Where Roses Falf .s..'..s.. -'-s
..... Prince Gustav OF Sweden
Second Mazurka ..... .Wieniawski
Estaleah Harmsen
Piano
Humoresque -. ........ Scnuett
Emma Catharine Edwards
Vocal
"Dost Thou Know That Sweet
I.and?" (Mignon) Ambrose Thomas
Victoria Ackel
Dance
Dream Visions
Dorothy Neville
Upkeep OF the Hawaiian Depart
ment of the United States army for
the calendar year 1921 cost $11.72s,-
COS.
An admiral in the British navy re-
ceives $24,594 annually. an Italian
admiral $11.615, and an American
admiral $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Clocks on socks or stockings
were originally designed to cover
natural defect in the weave.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Every town OF 500 or more persons
IN Minnesota has an American Le-
gion post.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
CHARLOTTESVILLE GIRLS
LEAVE FOR SUMMER CAMP
Group of Nine Departs for Two Weeks Out-of-
Doors at Abingdon.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 1.
A number of Charlottesville girls
left Thursday for Abingdon, Va,
where they will camp for two
weeks. Miss Lydia Fishburne is one
of the counsellors. and Miss Ella
Fife will attend to the physical
welfare of the campers Those in
the party are Misses Isabel Flippin.
Elizabeth Allen, Mary Turner TIL
man. Lucille Faucus and Lucy Han
cock, of this city. and Misses Phyl-
lis Langhorne and Augusta Scott,
of Warren, this county.
Walter Pierce was host to a party
OF friends Wednesday night at his
home on High street, in celebration
of his birthday. Among those pres
ent were Misses Humpty Jones.
Nancy Cheeley, 10 Hamm, Virginia
Walker and Mary Elizabeth valen-
tine, who Is Miss walkers guest,
Raymond Kline, Howard Peyton.
Frank Daniel and Preston Crews.
The Country Club tea room swim
ming pool was the scene Of swim
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Call Pastor
ToWoodstock
Lutherans Ask ReU. E.. A
Repass to Assume
Ministry.

WOODSTOCK, Va, July 1.-The
congregation of the Lutheran pas
torate has sent a call to Rev. e. A.
Repass, of Mercerburg, Pa. DR.. Re
pass recently preached here and
there was a unanimous desire to
have him I'LL the vacancy made by
the recent resignation of Rev. s. w.
Kuhns.
The Hotel Hoffman has started
to transform the hostelry into an
up-to-date stopping place for tour
lists. George e. Mccormick, of
Uniontown, Pa, who purchased the
hotel, will spend about $4,000 on 1t.
Secretary Frank NJ. Fravel of the
Shenandoah County Fair Associa-
ton announces that preparations
are under way for the fair this Sep
tember that will make 1t the big
gest and best of its kind ever held
in the Valley.
Gilbert e. Pence. president of the
Shenandoah County Farmers Mu-
tual Insurance Company, spent this
week in Charlottesville attending a
meeting of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company of Virginia.
Charles A. Bame, D. D., lecturer,
preacher and author, delivered his
famous lecture, THE Bicentenary
Vision, or Remaking America" in
the courthouse on "Wednesday eve
ming.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

which are framed with marrow
molding, fiat against the wall. are
remarkably effective.
It Is a great pity that many of
the best paintings are not of suit-
able proportions for the rooms in
which they are hung. They are
OF miscellaneous sizes that look well
in gallery collections, but often.
when separated for use as central
units. they are so incongruous to
the dimensions and arrangement as
to depreciate considerably. both in
value and beauty.
1t would be a great thing II. in
stead of going out and buying pic
lures at random. people would de-
termine the spaces in which they
wish to have them placed, and then
would engage a good artist to make
paintings of sizes that would be
pleasingly -proportionate to the
spaces. This plan would be advan-
tageous. both to the artist and to
the purchaser. The pictures would
show to their best advantage, and
the result would be wholly ad-
mirable
The Association Of Women In
terlor Decorators of Chicago is
especially interested in the consid-
Grafton Of pictures and their corre-
lation to all OF the objects in the
rooms in which they are placed.
In an exquisite living room which
had the pleasure of seeing lately.
the pictures were fitted. and were
made to order. The wall is French
gray: the >draperies Du Barry rose,
edged with sage green. There is a
window at one end of the room.
with a door at the opposite end,
and there are two windows on an
other side. In the center of the
fourth side there is a lovely old
walnut desk. with dulled flowers
painted on the panels of its doors
Above this there hangs a bas-relief
of the Madonna and Child. Al
either side, set into panels by means
of strips of pearl gray molding,
with a hairline of sage green, are
two mellowed floral paintings. above
low, open bookcases. There Is nc
other wall decoration in the room
and the effect is striking.
In the dining room of the same
house there is beautiful lacquered
cabinet. Several Japanese prints. in
narrow, fat. black wood frames, are
hung on the walls. This repetition
of the Japanese touch gives the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Social Week
In Culpeper
William Ogden, Of Nor
folk, Guest at Home of
Granville White.

CULPEPER, Va. July 1.-william
Ogden of Norfolk is visiting at the
home of his grandfather, Granville
White. -..
w. s. Griffin, of Charlotte, N. c.,
Is at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Macoy.
Franklin Stearns, of Richmond. is
spending the summer at Farley"
near Culpeper. with his daughters.
Misses Rixey and Gray.
L. B. Dulin and Mrs. A. d. White
have returned from visit to their
brother, j. w. Jasper. in Boston.
E. E. Jones, of Richmond, will
spend the Fourth in Culpeper. at the
home of his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Jennings. Mrs. Jones and
children are spending the summer
with her parents.
o. r. Graves, of Spottsylvania. is
the guest of his son, p. M. Graves.
Mrs. Otis Marshal and son have
returned from a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Ribon. in Roanoke.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

ming party Tuesday night. Those
in the party included Misses Dora,
Lucy and Harriet Hancock, Mary
and Anita Ashurst, Elsie Msphis,
Louise Carper and Charlotte Alb
bott
At the Thursday night dance at
the Country Club tea room the Jeb
Kelly orchestra furnished music.
Among those present were Misses
10 Campbell, Kathryn McGrath,
Tennie Wallace. Dora Hancock,
Suzanne Hanckel, Virginia Pullen,
Leslie Smith, Mae George, Cornelia
Newton, Winn and Brockenborough
Messrs. McLane Tilton, Burrus An
trim, John Chsape, Tom Peyton,
Norman Windsor, E. c. Papin. Esk-
ridge Duke. r. L. Wallace, ]. H.
MeMurdo. Russell, Smith. Jones,
Herbert Peyton. Landon Massie, Ted
johnson and Langdon Hankins.
Mrs. Richard Heath Dabney, OF
the University of Virginia. enter
tanned at tea Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Darlington williams
and Mrs. Brown, of Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Miss Rawlings
Now Mrs. Willis

TRENTON. Va July L.
Thurston B. Willis, of The Plains.
and Miss Amy Moore Rawlings.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Raw
lings, of Rectortown.. were married
Thursday in the, Methodist church
at Rectortown. The brides attend
ants were Miss Imogen johnson and
Miss Lucille Willis, and her brother.
John, Rawlings, was the groom's
best man. After the honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. willis win live at The
Elaina
The Uppervil1e Baptist Church
will hold all-day services next Sun
day to celebrate the fiftieth year
Of the pastorate OF Rev. l. B. Lake.
I'D other churches In the neigh
borhood are invited to, take part
Rev. C. +. Herndon, of warrenton.
will lsbe one OF the speakers.
The county Sunday school con-
vention will be held in the Episco-
pal church at The Plains Tuesday,
July. II, beginning at 10 a. m.
Among the speakers will be w. w.
MILAN. of washington; T. G. ,Digges.
Sunday school, secretary OF the
State, and several from the county
r. w. HiIleary is at the head OF
the county organisation.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Well-known Author Tells
Of Bad Flappers' Gehenna
F. Scott Fitzgerald in Beautiful and Damned
Recites Lesson for Younger
Set.

marked from time to time, father
and son lived up at grampa's In
Tarrytown. and Ulysses came daily
to Antnony's nursery and expelled
pleasant. thick-smelling words for
sometimes as much as an hour. He
was continually promising Anthony
hunting trips and fishing trips and
excursions to Atlantic City, "oh.
some time soon now" but none of
them ever materialized. One trip
they did take; when Anthony was
eleven they went abroad, to Eng
land and Switzerland. and there In
the best hotel in Lucerne his father
died with much sweating and
grunting and crying aloud for air
In a panic of despair and terror
Anthony was brought back to
America, welded to a vague melan-
choly that was to stay beside him
through the rest of his life.
Past and Person of the Hero.
At eleven he had a horror of
death. within six impressionable
y'.ars his parents had died and his
grandmother had faded OF almost
imperceptibly. until. for the first
time since her marriage. her person
held for one day an unquestioned
supremacy over her own drawing
room. So to Anthony life was a
struggle against death, that waited
at every corner. 1t was as a con-
cession to his hypochondriacal
Imagination that he formed the
habit of reading IN bed-it soothed
him. He read until he was tired,
and often fell asleep with the lights
still on.
HIS favorite diversion until he
was fourteen was his stamp collec-
tion; enormous, as nearly exhaus-
tive as a boys could be-his grand
father considered fatuously that Il
was teaching him geography. So
Anthony kept up a correspondence
with a half-dozen stamp and coin"
companies, and 1t was rare that the
mail failed to bring him new stamp
books or packages of glittering ap-
proval sheets-there was a mysteri-
Gus fascination in transferring his
acquisitions interminably from one
book to another. His stamps were
his greatest happiness, and he be-
slowed impatient frowns on any
one who interrupted him at play
with them: they devoured his al
lowance every month, and he lay
awake at night musing untiringly
on their variety and many-colored
splendor.
Continued Tomorrop.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

room q feeling OF Conference. The
china consists OF a complete set OF
medallion Canton. Instead OF the
regulation white table linen, table
cloths and napkins are of ecru pom
gee, hemstitched with henna silk.
A pretty arrangement for a young
girls room would be to have a set
of six English prints, framed in mar
row dulled gilt frames. The Eng
lish fdea could be completed by
using a Queen Anne suite, with win
dow and bed draperies of quaint.
lowered chintz
Many people make the mistake of
hanging their pictures in zigzag
heights about the room. This ar
gives a topsy-turyy appearance
which is most annoying. A general
rule for the hanging Of pictures is
to have all of the upper. or else all
OF the lower edges of the frames on
the same level. II the pictures must
be hung from the molding, they
should be hung with two parallel
wires, or better still. with two par
allel reinforced silk picture cords OF
the same color as that of the wall.
Wires forming an angle where they
are attached to the molding are
distinctly at fault, for they carry
the eye away from the picture up
to the point where, IL is readily
concede, there Is no object of in
terest 1t is preferable, especially
with small pictures, to have them
fastened to the wall invisibly. by
means of short wires attached TO
small nails which are driven into
the wall directly behind the pic
lures. They should be as fat against
the wall as possible.
1t is usually best not to hang
pictures on a figured wall paper
especially IL the figures are large
and in striking pattern or color
Pictures placed on a figured paper
which has no sense of solidity. have
a detached air. They always seem
to be 'on the verge of taking wing,
and that is an extremely uncom-
Portable suggestion, especially for a
bedroom. where. above all places, we
demand a feeling of repose-
In the composition of a room. all
of the parts should bear relation to
the whole. The pictures are as
mach a part of the room as the
furniture which Is used in II, and
consequently they should be given
equal consideration.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Baptist Women Give Supper
At Home Of Mrs. Donald
son.

FRONT ROYAL va. July The
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Baptist
Church held . chicken salad sup
per At the home Of Mrs. John DON
sldson Wednesday evening.
Miss Ellen Hastings. OF Phiia-
delphia. Is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Grant Megargee.
Rev. H. H. Sherman has returned
from Richmond and other Southern
points. accompanied by his niece.
virginia Hale.
L T. shacklett and sister. Mrs.
Lillian Hoge. and Mrs. HoEe's
daughter, Miss Edith, motored from
Washington. d.. c.. Sunday to visit
Mrs. J. A. LeHew.
Misses Helen Payne and Louise
Wilkinson left Sunday for the Win
chester Memorial Hospital, where
they will enter the training school
for nurses.
Miss Marguerite Corder returned
home the latter part of the week
from Washington. d. c. to spend
two months vacation with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. John corder.
The Misses Pole. OF Washington.
D. C.. are the guests Of their
cousins. Mrs. woodward and
daughters.
The rummage sale held by Misses
Lucille and Elizabeth Sherman. for
the benefit OF the student building
of the Randolph-Macon woman's
College at Lynchburg. netted over
$50.
The Order of the Eastern Star
held its monthly meeting Friday
night. About sixty members were
present and there were a number
of limitations.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
REVIEW OF WEEK
AT SPERRYVILLE

SPERRYVILLE. Va July l.
Mrs. Llnwood G. Mitchell and two
daughters. Misses Annie and Mary.
Of Standardsville. and Mr.. wilkes.
of Richmond. have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Chapman.
Mrs. z. n. Schwartz and two chill
dren, Jane and Louise. and niece.
Cornelia Major: Mrs. H. F. Lewis
and George Taylor motored to
Washington for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Taylor and son.
Romine. of Dunn Loring. spent the
weekend with John n. Bray.
Miss Lena johnson is visiting in
Washington with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
B. Atkins.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Margaret Poole Bride
OF Lester L. Kendig

The Chapel of Our Lady. Gonzaga
College, was, the scene Of a pretty
and impressive ceremony Wednes-
day morning. when Miss Margaret
E.. Poole became the bride Of Lester
l. Kendig.
! The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William ]. Brooks. Of st,
Aloysiuss Church.
The bride wore a gown of white
canton crepe. with white picture
hat, and carried a shower bouquet
OF brides roses and lilies of the
valley -
Miss Ethel Roddy, maid Of honor,
wore a pink ;eeorgette gown with
French blue ribbons. and picture
hat of the same shade. Her .bou-
quet was Of pink roses and lark
spur.
Edward NJ. Ready was best man
The ,ushsrs were John e. Hickey
and E. Eugene Byrne. s.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held at the home
Of the bride. e II
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02


We looked around a friends
house the other day. and, o! the
pictures! The furnishings were of
the best-hardly to be criticized, but
%. the pictures! There were two
of pink roses. by Aunt Julia They
were hand painted in oils! Between
these was a large tinted photograph
of the son of the family in his
army uniform. -
There we're several water colors.
of various sizes. that daughter had
painted at school. Among them
was head OF a gypsy girl and one
of sad looking dog. These all
were placed about the room regard
less of symmetry or any sort OF ar
rangement. and the result was real
ly terrible. II the walls could only
have been cleared of those ruinous
pictures. the room would have been
fascinating.
Please don't think we are crying
down pictures. 1t Is a widespread
and generally accepted idea that the
interior decorator advocates their
complete abolishment. This view Dis
wholly erroneous. There is hardly
anything more decorative and
charming for a room than good pic
lures. But they must be few and
suitable to the type of room in
which they are, to be placed.
To allow too many pictures is an
indiscretion. The Japanese, 1t
seems to me have a good idea, with
regard to the hanging Of their PIC
lures. They may have great
many in their possession, but they
permit only one at time to be
presented to view. They hang this
one in a prominent place. where its
size Is well suited. and after time
they put 1t away. replacing II with
another one. In this way they have
enjoyable changes, without con-
fusion.
Heavily carved. protruding gilded
frames are overdecorative. They
bear no relation to the wall itself,
and seem out of place when hung
upon il. The frame is supposed TO
be a minor factor (whose purpose II
is to hold the picture in place. or to
distinguish it's outlines, slightly.
from the walD, and it should be
treated as such. A lovely arrange
ment for pictures is to have them
hung in panels, or in some places
which correspond proportionately to
their sizes and shapes. Pictures