davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
| M. WEDDING
UN|TES DOCTOR
AND D. {. BRIDE
Miss Dorothy L. Mansfield Now
Mrs. T. Spencer Spears,
After Difficulties.

Time was when the marital
minute men OF Rockville were
quicker on the job than their
Colonial predecessors ever dared to
be. License.writing and knot
hitching proceeded at any hour of
the day or night with a speed that
left love birds scarce breath enough
for responses.
But times have changed, as DR..
T. Spencer Spears, Washington
dentist. and Miss Dorothy l.. Mans
field, also of the Capital, discovered
early yesterday morning. We'd
ding ceremonies at the witching
hour or later are still possible at
the former Gretna Green of Mont.
gomery county, but there's all the
difference as regards time and
trouble between dashing into a
corner bar in 1915 and trailing an
elusive bootlegger in 1922.
The young couple, escorted bY
two automobile loads Of friends
whirled up to the home OF James
T. Bogley, deputy clerk Of the
circuit court at Q p. IN. Tuesday,
but an hours cajolinG failed to lure
him forth to issue a license. Pres.
ton B. Ray. clerk of the court,
next was tried, but he smiled wry-
" at cupid prompted pleadings and
retired to a Rockvillian's blameless
slumbers. In desperation, Spears
and Miss Mansfield rushed to Cal
thersburg. five miles off and reused
Clayton K. Watkins. another dep
uty clerk. This was at midnight,
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
CONCERT
BEGINS SERIES.
AT D. c. CHURCH.
lr. George Whitfield Andrews
; at First Congregational
Next Monday.

1.-THE famous organist- composer, DR..
George Whitfield Andrews, of Ober-
In College, Oberlin, Ohio, will give
a concert on the organ of the First
Congregational Church on Wednes-
dpy, October IL. at s p. IN. DR.. An.
dfews has been head of the organ
department in the Oberlin Conserva-
tory of Music for a number Of years,
apd Is also one of the founders of
tie American Guild of Organists and
ptominent in the musical world.
Cdr. Andrews will play the follow
tqg program: Fantasia and F'ugue
ID q Minor" Bach); Ave Maria"
(Schuberu; prelude and Love
Death" from "TI istan and Isolde"
lEagneD; "Intermezzo." from the
Third Symphony for Organ (VierneJ;
Eantabile, from Second symphony
fer Organ (Vierne); 'Pastorale"
4ranck; Con GraZia" &c. w. An
$ews,; Aria" '(Acdrews); From
the Mountainside" (Andrews); Can.
ttene-Prince Igor" (Borodin;
Piece Heroique" (Franck).
kDr. Andrews will also take a
familiar hymn, to be ANNOUNCED a,
TIE concert and not known To him
beforehand. and, using that as a
theme, will improvise on it. lie is
pfobably one Of the best masters of
Improvisation in the country. The
ppblic is invited to the concert, and
- collection will be taken to benefit
80 u4C"'. fund.
Harry Edward Mueller announces
'hat the first of the Sunday musical
Npsper services will be given on
QctoNer Is at the First Congrc-
BAtiona Church. The program will
appear lter. Mr.. Mueller has N
rnnged for a number of concerts
Gpr the winter season.
l'hC Nested chorus choir of sixty
Wbices, assisted by the quartet and
Uplder he direction of Harry I'D.
Ward Mueller, sing at both servi, es
Sunday. Miss Estelle Wentwor' h ,
ssprano and Albert Parr. tenor,
yil SIG duet at the morning
Sk.TViCp
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
WoopFILL DECLINES TO
coMMERcIALIZE EXPLOITS

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Sergt. Samuel
woodfiI, of Tennessee. named by
General Pershing as the greatest in
dividual hero OF the world war mas
turned down an offer Of 500 day
for a two.weeks' lecture course, al.
though the sergeant Is not burdened
with money and is married. He gave
two reasons for declining the offer.
One is his positive refusal to com
mercialize his exploits. He declines
TO pose as a hero. The other is that
he prefers to spend his furlough
helping the Cook county America
Legion posts in their drive for S3bo.-
900 to establish a memorial head
quarters and relief fund for needy
former service men.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
UNCLE j0E" IS
GUEST Of FAIR
At CUMBERLAND
Aged Lawmaker Expresses
Pleasure in Maryland Noun
tain Scenery.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. o.
Uncle Joe" Cannon. enroute from
Washington to DanvIlle, ILL.,, over the
National Highway, stopped in Cum.
berland and accepted an invitation 20
visit the Cumberland Fair. He made
speech. His unexpected presence
created unusual interest, and he was
warmly received.
When he arrived in Cumberland
with his secretary. l.. n. Morris, who
drove the machine, he was much
fatigued, but the fair management
prevailed upon him to visit the ex-
hibtion.
He was introduced by Duncan r.
Sloan, president of the fair associa-
ton. lie spoke of the wonderful ex.
hibt from the mountains of Mary.
land, saying that he mad 100 acres
in Illinois, which. If he were younger.
he would not mind trading for Mary
land mountain land, such as he
passed through yesterday, II they
did not want too much to boot"
This caused laughter.
He said he was enthused over the
wonderful mountain scenery he
passed through in reaching Cumber.
land, and he was delighted with the
great orchards.
He showed familiarity with Mary.
land history and spoke Of this State
as one Of the first that planted re-
ligious freedom. Then he touched
on North Carolina, his birthplace.
which he left for Illinois in a prairie
schooner eighty-two years ago, when
h" was four years old. He expects
to make the present trip in three
days, and part of the route he will
take in the same as he passed over
foursCore years ago.
When he completed his address
there was great applause, and the
band struck up. Maryland" My
Maryland"
Uncle Joe's feebleness was much
in evidence and he had to be helped
to the car OF Mayor Thomas w.
koon, in which he was taken back
to his hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
FREE CLASS IN FRENCH
TO BE OPENED BY SALON

There is an increasing demand bv
the Government and by prominent
financial and commercial houses
for expert linguists and to afford
those who wish to qualify them.
selves for positions Of this kind. and
the Board of Governors Of the
Washington Salon and United Arts
Society, consisting OF prominent men
and leading society women have ar.
ranged for an additional free tuition
class for beginners in French.
Applications for this class will he
registered Saturday night At 1880
o'clock at the Salon School. 1913 n
street northwest. Enrollnent in
the school carries with t member.
ship in the Salon Society. There
are at present eight classes with an
attendance of over 900 students in
daily operation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonight's
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment
NAA-\aval Radio Station.
J.9JO Metrrs (Arcl.


1850 Meters PhOnr).
1880 p. m.-Live stock.
p. m.-t'ruts and vegetables
press
NMJ-DOubleday.I Electric Co.
800 Meters.
4:3O to $50 p. m.-BasCball scores,
me world series. PhOnOgrapn srlec-
ttons: "Zaza," Two Little Wooden
SHOES "Drowsy Head" "Nespri
SiCilani," 'Rhapsodie," "Everybody
Step" Meath the south Sea Moon, ,"
"WhOse Baby, Are YOU" Three
O'clock in the Morning" Romance. "
Peggy O'NeIn." How Many
Times" "Arabesque en- Forme
.d'Etud"," Alabama Moon" For
tn" Sake Of Aud Lang Synr, "
IL 'AlOuette."
Announcements on the word
series.
$50 to $3.50 p. m.-MusiCal pro.
gram: A special dance music pro
gram rendered by Stafford's Melody
Boys formerly the Walter Reed Mel.
ody BOysl, Blue" Nobody Lied"
Don't Bring Me Posies:" Send Back
My Honeyman:" Truly" "Dcedlc
Decide Dum;" Hot Lips" Come
Along" Might" "TriCks:" "Why
Should Cry Over You" The
Sneak; Meath the South Sea
Moon" Dancing Fool"
WEAS-The Hecht Company.
$50 Meters.
3 to 4 p. m.-Edison phonograph
selections: Haunting Blues" "Suez:"
"Ronany Love" IT'S Up to You"
"Cutie," Angel Child" Blue"
"Who:" "Noln;" IT Love Her"
Come Along" "WOodcn Shoes. "
Gulbransen piano selections: "Oh. Is
She Dumb" "Do 1t Again" Hot
Lins:" "Angolus."
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
G p. m.-Market report. L. s.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
iS5 meters.
Q p. m.-Evening program: Sleepy
time story, Miss Marian Parker;
music for the little folks, "Chil,
drcns Health Talk" by Burton A.
Welcome, executive secretary, De,
partment of Junior Red Cross
esperanto" by DR.. d. o. s. Low.
ell; politics and the People" by
Richard B. Coolidge, representative
from Twenty.fifth Middlesex dis
triCt TO general court
WJZ-WestinghOuSc, Newark.
800 Meters.
7:10 to 7:30 y. m.-"Jack Rab.
bit" stories by David Cory, of the
New York Evening Mail
$3.50 p. m.-LoCatiOn of ships at
sea by the Radio Corporation of
America; final baseball scores; clos.
ing prices on stocks, bonds, grain,
coffee and sugar.
S:45 p. m.z-Musical program rem.
dered by prominent artists.
9:52 TO 10 p. m.-Standard time
signals from Arlington; official
weather forecast.
10 to 1890 p. m.-Musical pro.
gram rendered by prominent artists.
Observation-Disclosures, Chicago.
800 Meters.
Central time, deduct one hour.)
3 p. m.-MusiCal program, by
Braders Hungarian Gypsy Or.
chestra, Prof. Gyula Brader direc.
tor: Ethel Gillen, soprano, with
Clemcntine Gillen, accompanist.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
TWO CONCERTS
AREPLANMED BY
UKRA|N|ANCHO|R
Capitol rheater Scene Of
Choral Music to Be Given
On Oct. 10 and 20.

Washington is not going to be
entirely "musiCless" this fall even
though the two theaters which In
previous years have been used TO
mouse the big concerts are not yet
remodelled and ready for occupancy.
When booking agents and Wash.
ingtonians who have the civic IN.
tcrest at heart oegan casting about
for place to accommodate the
great crowds of musicians and music
lovers who will attend the fall and
winter musicals. they suddenly dis.
covered the fact that the CAPITOL
Theater. at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue, was really an
ideal place to stage concerts.
SO 1t has been definitely deciedd
that the Capitol Theater-it's NV
name will be The President-will
be the scene of most Of the big
concerts this fall.
The first stellar attraction will
be the concert Of the Ukranian
National Chorus, which is being
brought to Washington on October
lS and 23 by Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The concerts will begin at 4:8O in
the afternoon.
This organization Of more than
forty.five mixed voices promises a
revelation in choral singing. with
new literature in the moderniZed
folk music of the Ukraine. In
addition the concert will present
the eminent Russian prima donna
Nina koshetz, in a separate part
Of the program in which she will
give selections from the great song
literature OF Russia. I
The Ukrainian National Chorus,
under Alexander KoshetZ, conductor.
composer, will introduce something
new in art to America as epoch.
making as the Ballet Russo. The
chorus uses the human voice with
the beauty and finis hof string
quartet-with the interwea wing OF
parts and the balance in harmony
Of an orchestra.
KoshetZ creates" composition
with his human symphony" who
sing entirely without accompani.
mcnt. He uses his hands as would
an inspired conductor Of string
orchestra. The basses huIn an or.
"hcstral background. then clear
tenor voice takes up the theme, Or
the WON .r'c voices enter like tones
from ChilGrrH.
Mrs. Wilson Greene salt today
that already there is a demand for
tickets for the two concerts OF the
Ukrainian Chorus, and she urges
all who contemplate hearing this
remarkable chorus to purchase their
seats early
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
G. O. p. WOULD ROUND UP
VOTERS LIVING IN D. C.

A drive to develop the full regis
tration strength of voters from Ohio.
New York, Indiana, Pennsylvania
and Virginia who live in Washington
has been started by the District re
publican Committee representing va
rious G.. o. =. organizations In the
Capital.
The local committee estimates ia
there are more than $4,000 men and
women in Washington entitled to
vote in those five States, and, ac-
cording to a most recent tabulation
more Than 65 per cent of this total
are of the Republican fpith in poll,
tics. In Ohio. New York. and In.
diana the contest is expected TO
be close and the local leaders are
anxious to send eveIry possible Re
publican vote to them to help bring
victory TO their party.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
PROGRAM OF MUSIC AT
; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Special music will be sung and
played Sunday at the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and O streets
northwest, on the occasion of the
opening of the church after its reno.
vation.
AT the morning service, Walter
Wash will play an organ prelude,
Largo" by Handel. The quartet,
including Mrs. Florence Howard, so
nrano; Mrs. William r. Reed. con.
tralto; Charles Z. Riddel, tenor, and
Arthur Chester Gorback, bass, will
sing Dudley Bucks FESTIVAL TIE
Deum." The organ postlude will be
BorOwskis March Solenelle."
In the evening. Mr.. Nash will play
Schumann's "Abenlied" and Schu-
bert's March in b Minor" The
evening chorus will sing Rogers
Break Forth Into JOY" The quar-
tet will give Except the Lord Build
the House." by GilChrist.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Flowers Rushed By
Plane To N. E.
Wedding

DANVIILE, Va, Oct. 5.-In
order not to disappoint a ~ed-
ding party at Burlington, N.
c., flowers for the event which
ton were taken from the train
were in transit from Washing
at Lynchburg and taken across
country by airplane.
When it was apparent that
the flowers could not arrive in
time for the nuptial event
arrangements were made with a
Lynchburg aviator to make the
flight and he flew to Green's
boro in about an hours time
where connection was made with
a train arriving in Burlington
in ample time for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Y. M. c. A. LAW SCHOOL
OPENS FOR SEASON

A large attendance marked last
nights opening of the Washington
Law School. as unit of the Y.
M. c. A. school system Co-eduCa-
ttpnally conducted. James A. Bell.
director Of education for the "N''
schools made a brief address.
Associate Justice F'cnton w.
Booth, Of the court of claims, is
dean of the school and TN" faculty
lnembers are men of long expert.
ence in the theory and practice
of law.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Journalist Makes
Mark as Composer
of"Homey" Ballads
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

Newspaper men-pardon the apparent immodesty-are
the most versatile craftsmen in the world
This fact is generally conceded.
But few newspaper have made decided hit
as COMPOSERS of music
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS TO SPEAK HERE

Mrs. Julia r. Hazard, candidate
for Congress from Pennsylvania,
editor Of the Swarthmore News will
speak on What One Woman Would
DO in Congress" at a meeting to.
night OF the Anthony League at
the headquarters Of the General
Federation OF Women at 1874 n
street northwest.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president
OF the Federation of Women's Clubs
will bid the visitors welcome to the
new clubhome and Mrs. Anna f.
Hendley will preside. Mrs. Wayne
3. Wheeler will be in charge of the
music.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

and It was not until o'clock
that he had been sufficiently cooled
by dewy airs to consent TO open
the court house and write out the
necessary document.
After that. all that was neces-
sary was to awaken the Rev.
Nolan B. Harmon, jr., pastor Of the
Methodist Church, and listen TO the
fatal words IN the prayer book.
which come Just before the burial
service.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

There is one exception to the rule
which prescribes journalists, like
cobblers, must stick to their lasts.
And that exception is Arthur A.
Penn. former British newspap per
writer, who has achieved lasting
fame not only AS a composer but
as a lyricist.
Penn comes from a distinguished
family. His direct ancestor was
William Penn who founded Pennsyl.
vania and established what today Is
the third largest city in the United
States--Philadelphia.
Educated in a private school con.
Quoted by his father, William Penn,
the young man joined the staff of a
leading British provincial newspaper
when he was still I'm his teens. After
serving his apprenticeship in the
newspaper business. he was given
the post Of dramatic and music critic
and special feature writer.
Several years ago he came 10 the
United States on u visit. He liked
the spirit OF the country so well that
he decided to make his home here.
At the same time he decided to make
music his life work
First Real Success.
His first real success was the IA.
nous song. "Carissima," sung by
almost every soprano soloist for
years, and always dependable
number for coloratura singers.
Among other songs by Penn are
The Salt OF the Sea" THE Night
ingale, THE Magic of Your Eyes"
Sunrise and You" THE Lainplit
Hour" "Smilin' Through" Little
Brown Hand" and Love Shadows"
They are practically all ballads and
in the writing OF this type Of song
Mr.. Penn probably Is unequaled in
America. He has written a number
OF so.called high brow" songs.
among them being Your Spirit
Dwells With Me" They Shall Not
Pass" and within the Leaves"
"Smilin' Through" is Mr.. Penn's
biggest success. II is sung every.
where. Written as a simple sorg,
1t first became a favorite with cen.
cert singers-Reginald Werrenrath
was the first to recognize its
merits-then developed into a play
that ran three years, and from that
grew the screen production, "Smilin'
Through" in which Norma Tai
All this from a little two.verse
ballad!
Lives In Island Home.
II is interesting to know that Mr.
Penn and his family spent the sum
mer months at "Smilin' Through" :"
the appropriate name he has given
the l60-year-old cottage on an island
off the Atlantic coast he purchased
last fall
Another example OF Mr.. Penns
versatility that has brought his
name before hundreds of thousands
OF music lovers is the series of
clever operetta he has written for
amateur production. His publishers,
NJ. Witmark 4 Sons. are issuing a
new Penn operetta with a Chinese
setting, entitled THE China ShoD." 4"
Mr.. Penn writes all his own
librettos as we'll as the complete
vocal and piano scores. and he Is
the author OF all the lyrics of his
published songs. with one or two un-
important exceptions. No wonder
that his reputation as writer Of
ballads OF real feeling and appeal
ing charm so hiGh-the wedding
of words and music can scarcely
help being feliCitOus under such
happy circumstances.
Asked how ii was he had never
had what is generally called a
, Broadway production" Mr. Penn
smiled. IT'S a mystery | haven't
yet solved" he admitted. but
suspect 1t must he because my music
Is either too bad or too good for
Broadway"
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
ST. PATRICK'S ALUMNAE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At an election of officers of the
AIumnae Association Of 81, Patrick :
Academy held last night in Carroll
Hall. Miss Alice A. Wolfe was re.
elected PRESIDENT
The other officers elected to
serve during the coming year are:
Miss Annette NJ. Everett, vice prcsi-
dent; Miss Mary NJ. O'Brien, S"rre-
tary, and Miss MarjUri" Carln,
treasurer. Miss Alice Lucas was
elected delegate to the fifth biennial
convention Of the International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae to he
held in Louisville. Ky. IN" latter
part of this month with Miss Ella
COrCOran to act as alternate.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Ankeney Takes Coal Job.

CUMBERLAND. Oct. 5.-Franklin
II. Ankeney, secretary OF the Cum
berland chamber Of commerce, has
been appointed local representative
Of the Maryland State Fuel Distribu-
ton Committee. of which William VI.
Maloy is chairman. Mr.. Ankeney's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
EVERY DRUGGIST CAN NOW SELL
YOU ADAMS WONDER CAPSULES

p failed 10 Eet r"sui;s desired and
hundreds upon hundreds were delighted
h"yoHd words you can plainly sec for
>purse.f that ADAMS Wonder Capsules
MI lpng-fc!t need. II six or eight
capsules, ia!l TO stop some particular
ache. pain or Cramp-dont throw bot
Il" away Cor they come in handy and
surely viii work wonders in vast ma
jur.ty OF cases.
After finishing ny demonstration a;
TricSts ,'ut-Ratc store I paid visit
20 the wholesale jOhherS here IN Wheel
ing and they now hav" them IN stock
and now.-cvcT the smallest drug store
in this scc;!"u can get Adams Wonder
capsules Cor sou II vow ask for them.
last :c.l the druggist he can get a sup
ply at either tn" OHIO Valley Drug Co.
~ the G"Udw:n Drug co. If Wheeling.
and your druggist viii gladly set a
bottle or more quick.
Mrs. Ease declared before leaving
that she hoped I" return to Wheeling
som" day and # she did. would hold
another "nstrat!on just 10 meet old
friends and make some new ones. Re-
ports from Washington indicate she Is
meeting with tremendous success
there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
For locaI Settlements.

In tho section touching on comfy
and cooperation OF tho Pr"shl tc"jal.
church. /. : \. and in the Inlt"d
States. TIE report adopted PROPOSED
'hAt thr TWO asSrmtliCS uTS" their
respective PrcsbvterirS and synodS t0
make every effort 10 settle all cases
Of comfy locally before appealing -
the Comitl committees Oi the assem-
b!ies. and urged III" plan FOR Coopcra'
ton amun@ the HON" mission aceR'
ctes Of tho council oE reformed
churches ny which these agencies
shall eudeavOr 10 do together. wher'
ever practicable. mission work they
arc now doing separately.
The report recommended further
tha, q permanent c"mmitt"" ON com.
ity should he appointed. or else the
powers of such committee hN given 10
The executive committee OF hone mis-.
siors o. 20 X sUh-rOMmittcc thereof.
In u"lrr thar permanent and con.
tinuirg policy nav 30 adopted and
prompt action obtained whenever nee
eSSary.
Create Presbyterian Foundation.
With N" exception Of one. all items
IT the stewardship committees report
were referred 10 committee without
discussion. The exception referred
20 the proposed s15."'n bulge; TO de-
fray expenses O: CO0duCtinS the as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Paul HeitZ
Charles Moore
Joseph Kurtz
Virgil Forna sh
'ieorge Moore
Mr. Robert Campbell
Blanche kogut
Matilda Jogis
Dorothy IA sk 0
Helen SIho
Mrs. Hester y.
Nc han
MACEDONIA CHURCH
IS SEEKING $4,000
colored Baptsts Need Moro Funds for
New House of worship

. drive for $500 has been started
by the members of the congregation o.
the Macedonia Co!orcd Baptist church
he proceeds "f tho drive to 60 toward
tho erection g.: now church a; 10I?
chaplin" street.
\ committee has boon appointed -
,,-r~ on Tho drive and sclcra, mem
..crs o" IN" congregation are giving
.Hlri~ TN" toward making the drive
success. II IS Il worthy cause and the"
niSh - convey 10 :hc public this fce!-
- AZ the. have been striving for the
,ast - wears - get funds enough for
Tho construction or this institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

s"mhly. but after extensive drbatc the
Recommendation was adopted.
In presenting the report, DR.. VI r.
Melvin. uf Memphis. Tenn. chairman
OF the committee. also told the assem-
hly 'ha' Il Recommendation would Il"
mad" for IN" creation ut a Fr"shN'
terrain foundation OF trust. with Nv"
,lirertur~ from each synod. for the pur
puSr. OF seeking largo sums by be
quest ~ be administered FOR church
"au<rS ~ directed by the donor.
Foundations OF This Kind. 1t" said.
were being established throughout tn"
coUutry by religious and civic bodies.
and h" urged its establishment a.
soon - possible.
Gifts for Bencyolences.
Other statistics made public today
showed that gifts for h"u"voiPnc"S
for tho year ending March 81. -.
totalcd over S5.Nou.ooo while Other
funds collected were NOR" than
5000. oou. making total rn th'
church O. something more than 81.
NOn. 600.
II Wa~ repor;cd also that for -"
same perioG there were 3,+"-
churches @."j6 ministers with 4ll.S3+
commandments and 4 Sunday school
enrolment Of G@S.S5o.