davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Society
ff,anfinled from Eighth PaCeN
(Continued from Eighth PageD

ters. Miss Elisabeth Ball, as maid of
honor, and Mrs. Eldon Henry Leeth.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mildred
Ball. cousin of the bride, and Miss
Carol Krauss.
Their gowns were all of taffeta.
made in tight fitting basque and full
bouffant effect, and they all carried
leghorn hats forming baskets which
were filed with dahlias to match their
costumes. The maid Of honor was In
matron in orchid and the maids in
green and yellow, respectively.
Mr.. Anthony Deep was best man for
Mr.. Wise and the ushers were Mr..
Watson Alhenfeld and Mr.. Anson Ball.
a cousin of the bride.
ceremony Mrs. Ball, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. Emma Y. Hunter.
mother of the bridegroom. received
with the wedding party, the former
wearing blue and gold beaded chinon
and a corsage bouquet of orchids and
lilies Of the valley, and the latter In
black satin crepe trimmed with black
braid
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise left later for a
wedding trip, the latter wearing a
gray wool. with a small hat to match.
They will be at home after october
l at $3.50 Belt road.
Mrs. Harriet Ball. grandmother of
the bride, came from her nome IN
Pennsylvania to attend the wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Lucy Hunter
Sherwood, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lewis Sherwood. to DR.. Red
mond Mayo Of Washington took place
last evening. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of the brides par
entS at 1921 Newton street northeast
! by the Rev. James A. Many. and was
followed by reception. Palms. Terms
and oak leaves were banked in the
| parlor and studded with white
dahlias before which the prie dieu
| a short program of music was given
| by Mr. Isaac G.. Lord. and Mrs. Isabel
Prinm Middlekauff played the we'd
ding music.
The bride, who was escorted and
given In marriage by her father, wore
! white crepe meteor and lace embroid-
cred in pearls and trimmed with
orange blossoms. Her tulle veil was
held by a bandeau of pearls, and she
roses Miss Ruth Sherwood was, her
sisters only attendant. and wore pink
georgette crepe and lace and carried
an arm bouquet Of pink roses. Mr..
| Fred c. Brandes of White Plains
N Y. was best man for DR.. Mayo.
! DR.. and Mrs. Mayo left later in the
evening for a motor trip along the
Atlantic coast and through New Eng
| land.
were the grandparents of the bride
| Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Lord.
Ridout-Hester Wedding
In Epiphany Yesterday.
| A wedding OF more than ordinary
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James d. Scott and Julia Green.
IIewellyn W. Davis and Violet INLAND.
Roland G. Carter of Blanton, Va. and Al
burda A. Prince Of Wnodford Va.
William Wise and Bertha Rail-
Winifred s. Hammer Of Mcdowell. Va. and
Maggie A. Werner Of Cave. w. Va.
Giuseppe Pccolo and Rosa Crinito.
Frederick A. Murgia of this city and Chris
tine Swain of Waveriy, y. y.
Joseph Kuntz. jr., Of this city and Alice L.
Hoffman Of Georgetown. n. j.
John J: Ganey and Mary ryan: ~. .s
Trace Blevins Of Fairfax county. Va:
Alien G: Haddon and Thelma n. Williams
0ren Damer6n Of Del Ray. Va. and Eleanor
NJ. Helm of this city.
Isaac r. Kent and Eliza NJ. Coats.
Louis Diggs and Georgana Butler
Joel A. Epson and Betty g. Wainwright,
both Of Blackstone, Va.
Donald II. Brown Of Haydenville. Ohio. and
Dorothy S. Hullhsh Of this city.
Earl N. Stewart and Rubey s. Jones'
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
John H. and Louise B. r. Mackay. girl.
Henry r. and Mamie Brickel. boy.
Herbert r. and Anne Q. Wright, boy.
George A. and Cecilia f. Smith, boy.
Charles R. and Lena Arneson. girl.
Julius !. and Mary J. Atchison. girl.
william n. and Winifred Pendleton, girl.
Arthur J. and Lilly N. Hartke. boy.
Henry A. and Minnie f. Hopes. boy.
William f. and Mary T. Binns. girl;
August Fl. and lena NJ. Voight, girl.
Samuel NJ and Helen V. Pearson. girl.
Thomas and Mary J. Carney. girl.
John W. and Mary A. POore. girl.
William r. and Sarah v. steble. boy.
Domenico and Domenica Moscoline, girl.
Angelo and Filomena Quattroeiocchi. boy.
Antonio and Geraldina Gonnella, girl.
Anthony and Rosa v. Costantine, boy.
William E. and Julia Boyd, girl.
Winston and Mary Myers. girl
Carter and Agnes williams, boy.
John and Ella Baylor. boy.
Joseph and Dora johnson. boy.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

fayette. After seeing points Of interest
New York state and visit points of
interest between there and Dover, Ohio.
where they will make their home. The
wedding Of Miss Ruth Jamis0n 10 Mr..
Kochenderfer was ono of the. pfettiest
autumn weddings Norfolk has wit
messed this season.
DR.. Laura Fenwick Sh1grue has re-
turned to her apartment, in the Beacon,
from Buffalo, where she spent q month
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Fenwick.
Mr.. Ewing Gordon Simpson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendree Paine Simpson
of Livingstone Heights. Va, who
graduated from the western High
Evening star., 1922-09-14
HAROLD SKINNER DIES.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, September II
Harold Otis Skinner. thirty-three
years old, an actor who became well
known through his work. in Mecca.
in New York, died here last night of
complication of diseases. He was
nephew of the famous actor. Otis
Skinner. and the son Of Charles Mont
gomery Skinner, former editorial
writer of the Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Maggie Brown, 81, St. Elisabeths Hospital.
Ida olive Fink a. Providence Hospital.
Minnie Wiseman. IS, Emergency Hospital.
Bertha Leavey. 70, GARFIELD Hospital.
James H. Spalding. 90. 1858 Biltmore st:
Gertrude Warner, 10, Children's Hospital:
George A. Allen. A. Freedmen's Hospital.
Patrick Clark. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Rebecca Simpson. 81, 90s 11th st.
Louisa Lomax, 80. Freedmen's Hospital:
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Wattles of
Lenox street, Chevy Chase. Nd, after
an absence of three months have just
returned to their home, having toured
California and the northwest. includ-
ing Yosemite, Crater Lake and Glacier
national parks.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

children have returned from AtlanticV
City, where they occupied a cottage in
Ventnor during the summer.
Women are forbidden 30 knit while
attending court in England
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Mr.. Stanford f. Abel. son of MIR. and
Mrs Max Abel, has rejoined the senior
class in civil engineering at Lehigh
University. q
DR. and Mrs W. Robert Perkins and
Evening star., 1922-09-14

School in June, left today for the
University of Virginia. where he will
becoOe a student in the engineering
department.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Books for the
Gentleman
With the Hoe

GARDENING WITH BRAINS. BY
Henry T. Finck. Harper & Brothers
THE author of Gardening with
4 Brains" is distinguished
music critic. AS soon as win
ter is over and he has no longer
to pass judgment on ladies who try
TO reach the + in Alt and needs not
fare forth to the drudgery of the
latest Russian opera he takes to the
soil. The enthusiasm OF his book in
dicates that he is as much interested
in metropolitan corn as in Metro
politan opera.
Every gardener will see that Mr.
Finck is a man of truth, for he says
he kills all the garden snakes he
meets. Most writer's of garden books
are liars in this respect, informing
the reader that the garden snake is
a harmless creature which deserves
10 live because it eats insects. The
truth is that the snake cats toads.
which are the best insect eaters.
The greatest value of Mr.. FinclS's S
book is its appreciation of fresh
young vegetables-the kind you
don't get in the market because IL
does not pay the farmer to pick i'm
mature stuff. Only the gardener
who knows the pleasure OF eating
very young corn, peas and beets has
found the real joy of amateur gar
dcning. lie is getting something not
to be had elsewhere at any price.
There are twenty-eight chapters,
touching on everything from peren-
malls to pawpaws. and in every
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Kant and Spencer, and that he
argues with lady concerning the
existence of a satisfactory God. She
expresses a not unnatural surprise.
You are familiar with Spencer? ?"
To which he retorts, "As 1 am with
my own name. To my way Of think
ing his is the greatest mind human
ty ever produced-but, with your
permission, We will change the SUBJ
ject." And neither Kant nor Spen-
Ger is really allowed to sget in the
way of the story. which runs true
to form.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

one you get the touch of the scholar
in overalis. Not the scholar who
looks at the sky and says, Isn't Ma
ture wonderful?' but the one who
poles the earth open and shows you
in what respects the old lady is
wonderful. Its a good book. Even
old farmers nigh profit by reading
the paragraphs on corn culture.
II.
THE WELL CONSIDERED GARDEN.
BY Mrs. Francis King. Charles
Scribner's Sons.
It is well to say, as a warning to
readers who might be deceived by
the broad title, that Mrs. Kings
well considered garden does not en-
brace the blushing tomato, the kind
faced caulifiower or the bold young
onion. Her garden is for flowers only.
Ii deals with color harmony. balance.
succession of crops. borders, bulb
arrangement and a dozen other prob
lens which confront the country
lifer at this time of year. Il barely
know dahlias from mignonettes,
Henry James once confessed. If he
had had Mrs. Kings book his igno-
rance would have been dissipated.
III.
THE AMATEURS BOOK OF THE
DAfLIA. BY Mrs. Charles II. Stout.
Doubleday, Page & Co.
Early in the sixteenth century the
Spaniards found the dahlia in Yuca-
tan, but the first seeds did not reach
Europe until 1889. The modern
craze for the dahlia began in 1872.
when a Hollander. ]. T. Van der
Berg, received a box OF seeds from a
friend in Mexico. Most OF the seeds
were dead. but one shot up a single,
blood red dahlia of a shape never
seen before. This new species. by
crossing with the parents of the ear
iiest hybrids. became the parent of
the multitude of dahlias of to-day.
There are now 5000 varieties of the
flower. Mrs. Stout has covered the
dahlia, from its history te its cult
walton and display, in book which
might be called the Dahlia Bible.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

TEN" BY Clarence T.. Mulford
Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co.
"HE many youthful (and other)
readers who have enjoyed Mr..
Mulford's Wild West yarns
win find this pretty well up to the
standard. They will be among old
friends in Montana, including "Hopa-
long Cassidy" and others reminiscent
of the "Bar-20" outfit. The hero,
Tex, has a habit of butting in that
makes some trouble, but of course
he is justified. and always up to the
miraculous level of nobility TO be
expected of a Western ranch hero.
1t goes without saying that he is a
sure shot, and that he has a good
deal of shooting to do. 1t is a suf-
ficiently lurid affair, but always
pretty well staged. 1t is just a bit
surprising to find that Tex is a stu
dent of philosophy who has read
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

SQUARE DEAL SANDERS0N. BY
Charles Alden Seltzer. Chicago: A.
e. McClurg & Co.
(fDIFFICULTIES do not worry
you," says Mary. the hero
inc, to the Sanderson who
rejoiced in the epithet of the title
of this story. And she also gave him
glowing look" But that conclu-
sion belongs at the end of the book.
He demonstrates its truth, however,
from the start, and there are plenty
of difficulties for him not to worry
about. When he rides into town
with a belt full Of money that doesn't
belong to him he finds an innocent
man about to be hanged and Mary
threatened by a predatory gang OF
enemies who want her property, &c
Sanderson follows tactics that a
headline writer might call drastic
in solving the puzzles offered him
but he gets away with i, although
he has TO pretend to be somebody
else, which is naturally irksome ia
his high soul.
Like all regulation Wild West fic-
ton, it is a highly moral affair:
sometimes almost as moral as Harold
Bell Wright. 1t will surprise no one
that the Right is triumphant and
Wrong sternly suppressed. The rest
of it is the usual thing; with some
picturesque spots. plenty of excite
ment and no demand of mental effort
on the part of the reader.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Mexico City after discovering the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
To the world of Mexico the two
were-a pair of crazy men. but MOTTO
Dolores Mendoza. To the Viceroy
there was only one way to settle
Coronado's case-send him back to
Spain and let the King judge him.
So back to Spain went Don Fran
cisco, a prisoner. and to Spain went
Dolores. disguised as youth, favor
ite device of your true "cloa1 and
dagger" romance. With Gorgoza no
more "a dagger in the hands of a be-
trayed accomplice did for him) and
with Dolores at hand in her proper
clothes, what could King Charles do
but forgive his favorite? And on the
happy lovers reunited the piece ends.
even if they had no jewels from
Cibola nor gold from Quivera for
their portion. Smoothly written,
plenty of excitement and a proper
historical background. this is an en-
gaging romance of Old Spain ami the
then new Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
PsYcHo-ANALYSIS. By r.. II. Hing
ley. Dodd. Mead & Co.

tcS' bouu, 2cau q co.
~ UFFICIENT time has elapsed
- since Freud first disturbed an
ease loving world to permit a
more rational consideration of his
hypothesis. Opposing psychological
camps have replaced denunciation as
weapon OF combat by criticism,
while the Freudians have become
much moro adjectival. I'VE believe"
says the author. of this book. "that
these three schools of psychological
thought-the Instinct school. repre-
sented by Prof McDougall and DR..
brewer; the 'Subconscious' school.
represented by Janet, Prince and
Sidis. and the Unconscious repre-
sented by Freud, Jung and their dis
cipies-are not necessarily exclusive
IN their main principles; in fact, that
The most satisfactory account of hu-
man activity will be gained by a con-
ception of consciousness which does
justice to the main contention of all
three"
Inc bone of contention between
tne instinct" school and the Freud
ians is the question of the instincts.
Freud believes that there are only
tWo: that of preservation and
that OF reproduction. The instinct
school objects to his emphasis of the
role of sex in life. There is both
greater similarity and greater differ
ence between the Freudians and the
suoconscious' school. Both schools
Deheve that the only way to a COM
piete knowledge of the normal is
through study of the abnormal. The
ssuoconscious" school was attracted
oy such phenomena as automatism.
crystal gazing, suggestion, hypno
tlsm and multiple personality, lust as
Freud began with the study of hys-
terla. The former school regards alb
normal conditions as the result Of a
association of consciousness. while
TO the Freudians they are caused by
the repression OF painful memories.
The "subconscious' school believes
That hypnotism affords the bes
method for unifying a dissociatei
consciousness, while the psycho-an-
alysts believe that only by bringing
into the light these repressed memo
ries and desires, which are revealed
IN dreams, though usually in dis
Suised form, is the synthesis achieved
Psyche analysts have succeeded
where hypnotists have failed, but at
The same time Morton Prince and
Boris Sidis have obtained as spec
tacular results in restoring diseased
personalities to normality by means
or hypnotism as have Freud and his
followers. Both psycho-therapeutic
methods are at present valuable;
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

under his observation. For instance,
he relates the case of q young man
who for months suffered excruciat-
ing pains from decayed tooth and
yet would not have it removed be-
cause in his unconscious mind it had
become for him symbol of his
fiancee. There is also the case of a
man who is obsessed by the habit of
racing unknown pedestrians on the
street, acrieving thereby a victory
symbol Of his eventual triumph in
life.
Some of the authors deductions
seem rather Ear fetched, as in the
following case: Il have in mind a
young mechanic who for months
was unable TO sleep owing to his
pondering over a mechanical prob
lem. At last he invented a device
for igni.ing at a distance, which
made possible the Lighting of the
gas in the next room or even several
rooms away. What this young man
did not know. however, was that he
owed his invention to the fact that
he was in love with his cousin. who
was living in the same fiat two
rooms away from his own. His
dreams showed quite clearly that
he was hoping that she might take
notice of his longing and communi-
cate with him. He wished to en-
kindle her through the separating
WALL" One is reminded of the school
reader explanation of Newton's in
terest in gravitation as being the
direct result of an apple falling upon
his head. Such extravagations of
the psycho-analysts are as absurd
as their anal-complex theory.
III.
PSYCHO-ANALYSIS IN THE SER
VICE OF EDUCATION. BY osker
Pfster- Moffat, Yard & Co.
OF all the psycho-analysts DIR.
Pfister, himself teacher as well as
a clergyman, has perhaps more
than any other emphasized the value
of the Freudian doctrines in educa-
ton. Certainly it would follow, if
the assertions of the Freudians have
any basis in reality, that no age in
the individuals life is too early for
the correction of harmful repres-
sions; indeed. the psycho-analysts
are very emphauc i'm their insist
ence that the reactions of the adult
neurotic are retrogressions to infan-
tile responses. 'Pedanalysis" is the
name DIR. Pfister would give to this
method of training. In his words ii
is that pedagogy which on the one
hand traces back TO their meaning
and origin sthe harmful inhibitions
brought about by unconscious men,
tai forces. undertaking to overcome
the discovered unconscious forces by
rendering them accessible TO the viii
of the moral personality, and which,
on the other hand. in its positive
work takes cognizance Of the insight
gained by psycho-analysis.' DIR.
Pfister compares the work to that of
the gardener who does not merely
attempt to stimulate the growth of
his trees by manuring the soil, but
removes the rotten wood, cuts the
branches in order to give them new
life and brings the sleeping buds to
bloom"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
DISCUSSES or LOVE. BY William
Stekel. Moffat. Yard & CO.

DISC USES OF LOVE BY William
Stekel. Moffat, Yard & Co.
This latest translated work of DIR
Stekel, the Viennese psychologist
might properly be called light liter
ature of psyche analysis" Whether
or not one agrees with DR.. Stekel
he is invariably interesting and
provocative. Under the above title
he discusses such diverse subjects as
Sensitive People" "The Collector
street Racing" "The Torment oi
Choice" Fear of the Dentist" "Peo-
pie Who Are Always Late" 'The
VIII to Ugliness" and "On the Choice
of Vocation" among others. in all
of these he sees the workings of tho
unconscious, the ravages of repres-
sion, the choking of the present. by
the past. At certain points, how
ever, lie departs from the orthodox
school of Freud. My more recent
Investigations" he says, have
proved that under the influence oi
Freud / have formerly attributed
much to the Unconscious which ]
can now clearly prove to be con-
scious."
The book is, in the main, made up
Of actual instances that have come
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
In the Field of Psychoanalysis

which theory, on rather which parts
of both theories, of consciousness
will endure is something that only
the future can decide.
The author of this volume out
lines the progress and methods of
psycho-analysis, showing the points
at which it differs from the other psy-
Geological theories. The book is ad-
mirably compact and clear. There are
two chapters at the end-'Psycho-
analysis and Education and so
ciety and Religion"-which, though
speculative, are very suggestive. The
concluding words of the latter chap
ter are worthy of quotation: "A
purely individualistic religion cannot
satisfy human need. The reality.
call it by any name you will, of re-
ligion must be capable not only OF
sustaining the sublimated affections
Of the individual, it must be rich
enough to meet the needs Of the
community. The 'kingdo of
heaven must not only be icithin us,
but it must be amongst us The subli-
mated individual can only be at home
in a sublimated society. If it is
true that the unconscious consists
of the repressed impulses of a crude
and fleshly love, aggravated by sem
timental indulgence, or thwarted
and turned to hate by neglect and
harsh treatment. then we are COM
PEELED to infer that when it is puri-
fed and transformed it viii only
attain to its fullest possibilities in an
atmosphere and environment OF like
nature.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
New Fiction

Continued from Preceding Page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

GARDENING WITH BRAINS. BY
Henry T. Fincb. Harper & Brothers
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

SQUARE DEAL SANDERS9E. !
Charles Alden Seltzer. Chicago:
G. McClurg & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
Its Grandmother Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade OF
dark, glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture Of Sage Tea
and sulphur Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the face.
When it fades, turns gray or streak
ed. just an application or two OF
Sage and Sulphur enhances it's ap-
pearance hundredfold.
Don't bother 10 prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous Old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost
an ready for use. It IS called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be depend
cd upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre OF your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
this through the hair. taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair has disappeared and
after another application it becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy
and lustrOus -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
ESdGIf0de g ilS9
How to Make a Receiving Set

store ur atmosphericai electricity,
and. OF course. this condition does
create a hazard. However. when the
AERIAL Is properly grounded
Gig. 81 it then acts as a lightning
rod and really PROTECTS the prop
erty from this electrical hazard.
Briefly the fire underwriters re-
quire that the aerial be grounded
when not in use by a copperwire no
smaller than T.. :. Gauge No. 4 or
larger. and run said wire as directly
as possible 70 the OUTSIDE ground.
(Note-This means that water, gas
or steam pipes inside the property
cannot be used Cor lightning
ground. because II ever this ground
was called into service there Is a pos
sibillty that fire and loss OF life may
result. 50 DO NOT USE INSIDE
GROUNDS FOR LIGHTNING PRO.
TECTIOND
Fig shows the proper method OF
ground aerial for lightning rrotec-
ton. The fire underwriters requirs
that no smaller than a 6OO-volt, 100
ampere single pole. double throw
knife switch be used The correct
way for connecting the switch is
shown in Fig. 3. The aerial lead-in
wire is connected to the middle ter