davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
MARRIAGES.

CONSTABLE wEsT-Frank U. 90. and
Ruth E.. 20. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
ON-JUsTUs-Dorrell G., 20. and
winifred s.. 30. The Rev E. NJ. Mott.
RICE-PEARSON - Clyde c., IS. and
Esther NJ, rs. The Rev. @. G. johnson.
EDwARDs-JoNEs-Ge D., 20, and
Bette M. 20. The Rev. E. E. Richard
THOMPSON swAN-Ernest r., 81. and
Mary. 20. The Rev. c. X. P. Cogswell.
SHEPHERD-COwLING r., rs,
University. Va, and Marion L.. 90. The
Rev. L. s. Dunlop.
IS-LEwIs-Raymond H., q, and
Eppie L.. %. The Rev. II. 7. Stevenson.
REID F., IS. and Cattle
rine A, 80. The Rev. James r. Mackin.
CONDATORE-C ODELIA - John, 80, and
Angeline ". IS. The Rev. p. J. oCon
HGDpLEsToN- MILLER-Glynn A.. 81,
and Alice f., 10. The Rev Howard F.
Downs.
McARBoR- NIcHoLs-James r.. ss. and
Lulu R.. 20. The Rev. Robert Talbot.
Ns-TERRY-Edward NJ. rs, and
A. r., 81. both OF Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. Harry y. Mitchell.
EvANs-ALIAR-Bdward. 81. and a.-
Rev: George A.. Miller.
GOLDSMITH PEAT erome. IS, ana
Miriam c., IS. both of Baltimore. Md.
The Rev. J. Harvey Durham.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A., %, Seat
Pleasant. Md, and Clair ", Is, Tuxedo,
Nd. The Rev. A. e. Spielman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
A. X. SCHMAVONIAN.
BIRTHS.

NEvITT-Robert 1. and Marion c.. twin
boys.
william D. and Ida A.. girl.
DEMALT-Robert l.. and Marion F., boy.
EDWARDS-George p. and Ida, girl
McILWA1N-Joseph Il. and Lillian D., boy
NEWMAN-Harry A. and Katherine NJ,
boy.
sULLIVAN-Harry \. and Annie NJ. girl.
HARMON-Raleish f. and Blanche A., girl
PURKS-Joseph N. and Kathlyn E, boy.
WILLIAMS-Frank and Elizabeth. girl.
BOWERS-John e. and Jessie. girl.
KEECH-John T. and Susanna, girl.
MAYHEW-Joseph A. and Nora M, girl.
kOGOK-Antonio and Annie, boy.
ROBERTS-Willism Il. and Ethel E. girl
STURGIS-Harry b. and Margaret V, boy
BENNET-Joseph G. and Virginia H. girl
GARDNER-Fulton c. and Eleanor, girl.
McCLAY-BenJamin A. and Mary j., girl
GRIMSLEY-Eric and Airline, girl
McMAHON-Willam ]. and Anna M boy
BOGLEY-M. Melvin and Florence, girl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. and Edith A., boy.
GRANGER-Joseph @. and Laura L., girl
O'CONNELL-P. Frank and Wllhemina
boy.
BURGESS-John r. and Thelma girl
and Sarah. boy
FR1sTOE-Harry w. and Margaret ]. j.,
girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
DEATHS.

ROUSE. Suddenly, on Sunday, January /,
1922, at her residence, 1889 A street
southeast, CECILIA LOUISE, beloved
wife of Alvin 7. Rouse and mother OF
Katie s. Guilfoyle and Maude A.. Hanion.
aged sixty-five years Funeral from her
late residence on Thursday, January g.
at $3.50 a. M; thence to Holy Comforter
Church where mass will be said at 0
a, m. Relatives and friends invited to
attend,
yOELCKNER. Suddenly, Saturday morn
ing. December 81, 1891, at his residence,
N j., KURT e. r., beloved husband OF
Elise (nee Fohrmeister) and father of
Mrs. Frank Il. Zuber and virginia and
Ernst. Funeral services Tuesday, Janu-
airy 3, at 2 p. IN. Incineration at New
York and New Jersey Crematory.
CONNOR. FLORA, aged %, departed this
life 12:i5 o'clock Saturday, Dec. 81,
1921. Funeral from home, $50 Wash. ct
N. w. } o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04

MEDICAL CoURsEs-Training OF iabora-
tory techncians, chemists. phsrmacists
and odontologists. Register at once at the
near 18th and U (MedicsI School located
at and 1lth.)
PAN-AMERlCAN SCHOOL OF sPANIsH.
sos-s District National Bank BLDG.
Main 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosale
May Cuttings, wife OF John Sterett
Cuttings Of Baltimore, were held
yesterday at the cathedral in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Cuttings. was prominent
socially in Baltimore and Washing
ton. She was the sister of Col.
Henry May Of Washington. and the
daughter Of the late Henry and Hen.
rietta DeCourcy May. Mrs. Cuttings
was seventy-four years old.
A. X. SCHMAVONIAN.
Arshag Il. Schmavonian, who died
of angina pectoris in his rooms at
the University Club early yester.
day. was the leading authority on
Turkish affairs in the State depart.
ment and for thirteen years had been
legal advisor and first dragoman Of
the American Embassy at CONSTANT
nople. He was fifty-six years old.
He is survived by brother and
sister in Constantinople and
brother in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04

Every ruptured man, woman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
HOLIDAY sUGeEsFIoNs.

Dear Sisters: The thought came into my mind why not send in a few sugges-
 tiens for the holidays It is possible and not by any means improbable that
 the members of the Corner would like them.
 4 dainty apron 4 very pretty apron
 is made from handkerchief linen and the
 embroidery is done in outlining arl French knots. The outer edge can be
 worked over and over in satin stitch. A sofa pillow for your college friend. A boudoir cap: This you could crochet
 or make of Handkerchief linen. Collar and cuff sets.
 4 rambler rose pin cushion in pink
 and white linen. = Guest towels.
 1 4 daintilE covered box and I think 1t l Is one Of the most useful presents that can be made. I like large cigar box 1 for the foundation If a. smaller box is wanted any ordinary collar box will do | I would suggest that you gather all your materials around you before be- ginning. For the purpose of conyen- fence I will write out the complete list
 of things required: One box one sheet finest white cardboard, one bottle Cleo a small not of glue, one sheet of white
 watered paper, cretonne or figured silk 1 for outside covering, silk or sateen .foI 1 inside lining The tools required ars
 scissors, pencil, an inch measure and a ruler.
 Pull the iid of the box; then cut the
 fine card board into lining for the whole | inside, 1. e.. lid, bottom, inside of box
 and four sides. Be very careful tc see the lid lining allows the box to close nicely. When all the lining is cut out ir 1 cardboard fit it all into it's place before cutting the lining material; then cut lin | ing material, allowing one-fourth inch ] for turnings. Smear paste along the 1 edge of each piece in turn, turning UT 1 the material as you go, so as to stretch the material well. Next paste the mid l de of the two ends and do corners so pull up piece of pasted material, cut
 from outer edge and paste all down smoothly.
 1 ing pieces are ready. Then put on out l CT material; lid In one piece and str!T 1 surrounding the box following top edge for turning) in one piece, joining it all 1 with haste at the right hand corner oi l the box; then cut the hinge for the lid l This is made of strip of material and i lining pasted together the length of the | box inside. Glue this to the lid firmly 1 and haste a small tab to open box 1 Again use paste in lid lining and put 3 weight on it to press it while going on l with box lining, pasting each piece l leaving the lock till the hinge of the lid 1 is glued into the box as well. Slip this last piece in and press that well by l standing books in 1t.
 The box then is quite finished at 3 ] price very much below the shop prices and with a very trifing outlay espee- 1 ialiy if one has any scraps of silk or satin, printed linen or eretonne in ones 1 s KITTY TOJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Alexander H. Abbott. minister. Morn ing worship at 10.5e. Mir. Abbott will preach. Subject Crevices-. Rally Day in the church school at noon. All mem- bers of the congregation are invited to attend the special program prepared. At Gardner Lake Methodist church, preaching service at 2.15 tstandard tirnel R. L. Roberts will preach.
 At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town service at 1o.S0 a. m., sermon topic, Taking Our Talks Seriously. Mems forum at 12 m; subject, Wise Civ ings. Christian Endeavor at 6.30. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey will preach.
 At Trinity Methodist church. R. L. Roberts, pastor. 1o.30 worship with ser mon, subject, The Secret of Greatness. Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth league at 6.3o. Leader, Miss Isabel Shearer ; topic, Using My BIble-for Myself. Ev- ening service at 7.so p. m, worship with sermon.
 At St. Andrews church, Rev F. c. Williamss rector, there will be Holy Communion at 500 &. m and morning prayer and sermon at 1o.3o. The Sun day school will meet at 12. And the even ing service, with Illustrated talk on the Passion Play will be held at.7.sO. in the Guild hall.
 At the Federated church. R. Daniel Trick, pastor. Morning worship, 10.30 the pastor will give a report of the as. sociation. There will be an item or spe. cial lngEfs1ce to- every member of thl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
cRETrA.
soaT p1oK1rNa Rnn1pr.

Dear Sisters of the Social Garner. ' nave had excellent success with recipes rom the Corner page and as this is ths season where the sisters are busy can nlng and pickling thought some might wish to try new recipe or two.
 Sweet and Sour Cucumber PfckIe.- These pickles may be made without n. use of preserving powders alum n. . copper or brass kettle--all of whicl, 5s- vices were resorted to in years mast to preserve the color of the pickles. To keep the pickles green. the old-time method of lining the preserving kettle With grape leaves and cabbage leaves also covering the rickles with them. can be used with the comforting kno1vIedre that this simple method is not intrni- cal to health.
 To Make the Brne-Add enough ordi- nary table salt to a quart of cold WA ter to float fresh egg fabout one-ha1t cup). Soak small ghersin. pickles :u this brine for 24 hours, then drain thern and put them into porcelain-lined or an agateware preserving with the fol. lowing vinegar and bring to the boiling point: -
 Tickling vlnegar-One quart of vine. gar, two teaspoons of whole black pep, per. two teaspoons of horseradishs g three-inch-long stick of cinnamon brok. en small, one teaspoon celery seed, one tablespoon of brown sugar and one-hait teaspoon each of whole cloves and mus tard seed. This far, the piclzling vine gar Is sour. If you wish to make sweet cucumber pickles, you must now add one cup of granulated sugar to this pick ling vinegar, but if you want sour eu- cumber pickles do not add the SuEeY.
 After bringing the gherkins to a viz. orous boil in this vinegar, take the pickles out of the vinegar and put them in jars; pour the hot vinegar oyer them and the work Is completed
 Canning Sweet PepDers-Wash the peppers and cut stem, removing seeds Put them in a piece of cheesecloth and ''bianch" them (that is, lower them ir boiling water) for five minutes. Remove them from the boiling water rapidly and plunge them at once into, cold water for 8 second or two (this Is called "cold- dipping). Now pack them in hot. sterilized glass jars (to stertlize the jars, boil them. empty, in clear water for about ten minutes). Fill the jar tc -"A-haviDg with boiling water Slip a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Chrisb Episcopal church, hol, communion, 8; morning prayer, holy communion and sermon, 1a.Se; church school, 12.
 At Park Congregational church al 1o.So, the pastor breaches; topic, Tho Church Fully F1nctioning. Sunday school, F m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. morning prayer and sermon at 103o and church school at noon.
 At the Holiness Mission, 23O Main street, praise and prayer service at 1o a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at ? D. m. Preaching at and 7.30 p. m
 At Christian Science Reading Room 215 Thayer building. Service, 1o.45 a m. Subject. Matter. Sunday school al l1.45. open to pupils up to the age of twenty.
 At the First Baptist church, Edward c. Dunbar, pastor, at morning sermon on The Challenge of TodaY; church school at noon; evening worship. 7.3o Using Our Tools.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev David Alexander Pitt, pastor, morning service, 16.30; Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon, B. r. F U., 6.S0. Evening service, 7.30, subject The Old Gospel and the New Day.
 At the Greeneville Congrega4ional church, Sunday morning, there will be a preaching service conducted by the pas. tor at 1e.30, subject. Abundant Proof of the Divine Nearness. The rSundas school will meet directly after morning service.
 At the United consresaMsnai church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
RAG RUGs

Dear Social CorneTites; These are nsain the days of the rag rug. They gre tastefully used in bedroom. bath loom. sleeping porch. sun parlor, nurs- frf. kitchen and sumnser home. They are washabie and therefore sanitary /: fheT can be made Go at in with the coior scneIne or any room and-bsst of all-- taeT cost practically nothing if the home woman uses her old scraps of material to make them.
 To produce the most satisfactory re- Eufs. however. the housekeeper should lse rags of discarded garments which nave held their color through many Taahlngz- Old bed linen may be dyed the desired color and put through sey. srsl iaunderings before being cut intc sfrips- Flannelstte rags make very sofi and pretty rugs But wool rags should oe used with the understanding that th, anished rug win have to be dry-cleanst rather than rubbed" to prevent draw .nr out Of shape.
 Uso a large crochet hook of either wood. celuloid or steel for .crochete( ruFs ttnese hooks are about 12 inche '9uzi. For most crocheted rugs the "a. r,rip7 should be one-half Inch wide. I r.der, they do not crochet as closely. I hey are cut twice as wide and thsi 'olded under on both edges, the finishe, nat win Do much thicker and no rav idFes win show on the right side.
 Fn the three pattern directions givsi s.iow. tho following abbrsviations ar ssed Ch for "chain" Sc for single srochet" Dc for double crochet" an, Q for "locn."
 Molly Pitcher Round Crocheted Rug '-cut rag strips one-haIf inch wide. CT 3. ieint work around and abound. wfd ming Euficlently To avoid curling 0, iutting two Sc in ono Sc. until you law
 5 rounds Of solid color. Then max, 70 Sc of white. 10 of color for 2 rounds g more rows of solid color. then bordel Fifh 10 white Sc and 10 colorsd Sc fol 5ue round. then solid color of one O. TWO rounds for border This complete, .he rug
 ovai Priscilla Rug with Crochet Edge To crochet the rug. cut the rags one haf Inch wide. 20 Ch, 90. Sc, 20 Sc liI sther side Of On. continue around. wid ming by putting 2 Sc in 1 Sc at end, ,f rug to keep from cupping. Max, iesired size. For crochet design on edgl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
REooLLEorToNs OF D. .. MOODY,

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I was much interested in Aunt Meheta- bles letter describing the surroundings in and around East Ncrthaeld, Mass, al- go abort tns conferences, and noted speakers hhe was privileged to hear. It appeals to me that the sunset service held at the Round Top mount must be very impressive, there, near the grave of one who was so widely known as a preacher of the Gospel. am glad to note that the opportunity was mine to hear Dwight l.. Moody from the pulpit pr three diff ferent occasions, the last time being shortly before his death. These who have heard his voice and listened to his plain and simple language, have realiz- ed he was most sincere and attrac- tive preacher of his day. The first time saw and heard MT. Moody was in Jan- uary. ISIS. at Hartford. He was then associated with Ira D. Sankey, who was famous as a great singer. was only 3 child at that time, but recall the immence audience the choir of 800 peo- pie and the theme of MT. Moody's dis course. The second time I heard this evangelist was eleven years later in De eember, 1889, in a smaller city. The text he preached on at this date was, ''Whatseever a Man Soweth, That Shall He Also Reap." 4 wonderful sermon, every point a great truth. The third, and last opportunity, enjoyed, was about nine years later inot exact on this date) December, 1898. Mr. Moody read the Scripture lesson concerning the two sis ters. Mary and Martha, of their service to Christ as He visited their home and l using for his text, "She Hath Done What She csuld" The application was made very broad, In question form, can
 others say of us, we are doing all we can to. help where 1t Is needed: MT
 Moody emphasized his desires, ''Give me my roses while live; don't wait to hear them on casket which holds 3, hfeless form" He spoke on having sympathy for others in affiiction and how much il
 means to them.
 Only few days later, about three weeks, I think, read the announce .mert of MT. 1Eoody's passing away, and the account said his last words were | these: Earth is recediRg, heaven is opening, and God Is calling me" What
 wonderful vision 1t must have been tc him, and no doubt he must have heard f4he welcome bidding; well done, gued and faithful servant, enter thou into tht joys of thy Lord"
 His good deeds wiiI live for time tc come and these testimonials of his work will continue to perpetuate his memory
 It Is these characters, like Dwight L Moody, that Hplift the down-hearted and
 discouraged, and point the way to bet l ter living.
 "For life Is earnest life is real, 1 And the grave is not it's goal.
 Though dust thou art to dust returnest | Was not spoken of the soul"
 al ~ H,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Social Corner Events Sept 2i-Picnic at home of Alfara.
COVERING THT sP1INrrRs

Dear Social Corner Sisters: To make a good Kitchen. bed room or dining room floor when the boards are full of plinters, tack roofing paper down as smoothly as n7ssinle. Then give it two .@coats Of paint and after the paint Is dry put on two coats of varnish. The floor can be cleaned with a damp cloth or with floor mop. We could not afford a new floor 90 pnt The paper over tho old floor. and you will find it satisfactory.
 lf your kitchen linoieum looks wprn or shabby give it two coats of paint, any color preferred Let dry at least two days and then go over it with varnish or noor wax. Stencil a boardsr in a lighter s1ade of any simple pattern. It may be cut from stencil board if you have H, although tough cardboard does nicely, or eEe may make small rugs and mats From worn linolsum. When painted and stoncilod they are as neat and fresh look HE ss one could wish
 Burners from on or gas stoves may ee cleaned by dstachlng them from stove niacins in a pan large enough to hold them and covering with washing soda. Dee 1-2 pound of washing soda to l gallon of water. bring 10 the bosi.ng '-,int and let boil until .he grease soot tnc Food are removed. Rinse withs hot Tater and put back on the stove. Iigft me burner and let the heat dry it.
 PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
WAURECAN

Three of the most interesting stops made by the farmers on their recent field trip we're dn the town of Plainneld. two in Wauregan, and one on Shepard Hill. Mir. Atwood's large barn is being remodeled and when complete vii Ibe up to date with arrangements for ventiia- tion and every other device for the com. fort of bossy. Mr. Atwood's speciality is GuernSey cattle, of which breed he has an especially nne bull recently pur- chased at Harwich, Mass.
 Sacred Heart church, Rev. ]. c. Ma thieu, pastor. Sunday masses a, and 10 a. m., vespers at p. m week days mass at GAS a. m. Holy days. masses at 5.So, and a. m
 Wauregan Congregational church. Rev William Fryling. pastor. Grhe Or der of Joyful Workers had one of then usual good times last Monday evening iH spite of the weather. Plans are un- der way for the annual church roll caiI The sermon next Sunday morning FflI] be Gods Comfort:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
poRcAs.
FINE TIME AT c. E. SIS P1cN1e.

FINE TIzEE AT c. B. SIS PICNIC.
 Dear Social Corner Friends: After reading so many useful and entertain ing letters that have been in The BuIle- tin the past few weeks am afraid mine will not seem very interesting, but would like to tell you ef my trip to Scot land. The weather man did not give us a very favorable morning, Sept. 7th. and not a ray of sunshine all day, but that did not prevent us from going to the home Of c. E. s. for her vacation picnic, as she called 1t. We, that is Chauffeur (Ehoi does not mind clouds but looks for sunshine), Old Fashioned Mother who Is always there for first aid ;'' Truly. went over hills. up hills, down hills, up more hills, until we came to g fence with a yellow ribbon tied on it. That told us ,We were there. It was So unpleasant VIC thought there would be only few there, but were surprised at seeing 50 many. They were on the piaz. ga, in the dining room, kitchen and all around, eating, just eating, and we soon were doing the same, as our ride had given us wonderful appetite. There were such good things to eat. Such 2 nice chicken pie with cute little biscuits for crust; salads, macaronf sand Wtches. rolls, apple pie esuch as moth CT used to nlake), cheese, cake, coffee tea and oFanEeade. After dinner ws looked at the lovely flowers, visited with the sisters from Willimantic and other places, one coming from Springfield The young ladies played croquet witt the young man of the house Practica Polly and Theoda entertained the com. pany by appearing in costume and hat their pictures taken which may appear in, print later. We hope so any way We enjoyed hearing the music and sing ing with Old Fashioned Mother at tht piano. Smile Agtlin also favored us with songs.
 We enjoyed every minute of our visi with Club No. i. c. D. S. is a lovely hostess, and gave ps a cordial invita- tion to come again. Think we were tht only ones present from Club No. 2 Best wishes for the Social Corne, clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
snn arrE ns nrrr

 Cod Fivs us nsni time Ike this de- mands zrsat heartN strong minds. true faith and wiling hands. Men whom the lust of office does not Kill Nsn whom the spells Of office cannot buy Her who possass opinions and a wifi. Nsn who hays honor. men who wii1 mol re For vhf'e th- rsbbis with their thumb worn craeds Ths-r large professions and their little deedE. TranFis h ssihsh strifs-lo. Freedom -veers TrrnE rliss tho land and waiting jus tice sleeps.
 Oliver Wendell Holmes. Sent in by Saltwater.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
The Cbina Cupboard

 The china cupboard's gray And cool this shining day: A hoard Of age old shadows steep The narrow room ia sunless sleep. f tts lowered cups and dishes walt n rows upon the shsif with plate s And jug of blue design And honely jam jars in a line, And wide. pale bowls where flowers
 spread
 Their tracsry of blue and red Here Sally comes in working gown And apron here she reaches down hulEing pitcher, rough and brown. Into the sunlight; then she speeds To draw the water that she needs. Sc saIivs self enfolds me round With shadowless shadow and mute sound, And it is vary joy to find The close. gay flowers of her mind Then she VII lspssd this mood and be Crisp light and windy gsiety, When an her thoughts will be ae keen AS water, and as swift and clean. Ida Graves Tn The Nation and Athsnae- nm
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
CANTERBURY GREEN

Those from this town attending the ES- publican convention at New Haven. tnA week were Mrs- Lillian Frtnk. Levi A Clark, Andrew Clark and A<thE Ben nett <
 Mrs Walter szser has rvtned Hu1 Westbrook. where Ehe yiztted her n3eca Mrs Howard Hozzie
 Arthur Bennett Is moving hiS szEmm over near MooE1p pond , -'
 Mss Lydia Lathrop who has bed spending her vacation s4 home. returned this week to the Philadelphia hospital where she is in the nurfsf training clssz.
 lEr. and Mrs. Walter ADrr-y and daughteT Dorothy spent Trur5dAy VIII Ar. and Mrs. James Aopley.
 Herbert Williams is home sftec a v.rn to Hartford and vicinity. Be attended the Eta1e fair last week
 Mir. Morse. whose home is win hD stepdaughter. Mrs Prank Miller. has been seriously m the past week
 Mr. and Mrs- Wlllizm Wright motored to Worcester this wek for two days y.zlt