jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
French Wounded. As chairman of the New England branch, she has three hundred counties in her territory. The Fund had a considerable balance at the cessation of hostilities, which it was decided to give as a building for a hospital, endowed in perpetuity, in memory of the American soldiers killed in France. Miss Bangs became chairman of the board of directors for this Project. His list "Unfit for House and Garden" and the campaign for funds was made by Le Costume Royal, and the Children’s Edition. The correspondence she carried on without a secretary was enormous, and she kept the news papers constantly supplied with material. She even went on the platform, a thing she had never done before. In 1920, 1921, and 1922 she made trips to France. Bernard was born in Birmingham, which she first knew when a child. England, and made his debut, at the age of six, she accompanied her nurse to Henderson's Music Hall, in Coney Island for devotions—to superintend. (Paris Times Spécial) ROME, Monday—Fifty thousand Catholic pilgrims from all over the world, half of them French, witnessed the solemn canonization yesterday morning in St. Peter's of Sister Thérèse of the Infant Jesus, the Carmelite nun affectionately known as the "Little Flower of Lisieux." At the first streaks of dawn, the devout, each wearing the rose loved by the young girl who died twenty-eight years ago, when only twenty-five years old, began to gather in the square before the great temple of Catholicism and a special tramway service began at 4 a.m. This magnificent ceremony in all the ritual of the Roman Catholic Church began at half past eight when the resplendent cortege began its solemn entry into the basilica. From bishops and archbishops in vestments and mitres of white silk to cardinals in gilded chasubles and damask mitres, the long procession culminated in the entry of the grand standard of Sister Thérèse carried by six soldiers followed by the Pope Pius XI, borne on the Sedia Gestatoria and escorted by the Swiss Guards in shining armor, by the Noble Guard in bright scarlet tunics,
nun affectionately known as the "Little Flower of Lisieux." At the first streaks of dawn, the devout, each wearing the rose loved by the young girl who died twenty-eight years ago, when only twenty-five years old, began to gather in the square before the great temple of Catholicism and a special tramway service began at 4 a.m. This magnificent ceremony in all the ritual of the Roman Catholic Church began at half past eight when the resplendent cortege began its solemn entry into the basilica. From bishops and archbishops in vestments and mitres of white silk to cardinals in gilded chasubles and damask mitres, the long procession culminated in the entry of the grand standard of Sister Thérèse carried by six soldiers followed by the Pope Pius XI, borne on the Sedia Gestatoria and escorted by the Swiss Guards in shining armor, by the Noble Guard in bright scarlet tunics, and the chamberlains in cape and sword. Waving handkerchiefs and bursts of applause greeted the imposing spectacle. Resplendent Decorations. St. Peter's itself was resplendent for the occasion. The sixty-two pilasters were hung with gold-fringed gamet-red banners, garlands of laurel and flowers hung everywhere and completely encircled the tomb of St. Peter. The magnificent tapestry given to Pius XI by Napoleon lay on the altar where the pope celebrated the long, severe pontifical mass, each gesture accompanied by a detailed, secular liturgy. For the first time amplifiers were installed in St. Peter's and carried to every corner under the immense dome the Pope's pronunciation of the sanctification of the girl who is said to have had the power of miracles. Then, while the Te Deum rang out and the famous silver trumpets blared from the highest balcony, church bells all over the Eternal City took up the joyous announcement that a new saint had been added to the calendar of the Church. Besides the Philadelphia pilgrims led by Cardinal Dougherty, the 1,200 English pilgrims led by Cardinal Bourne, and the 25,000 members of the Catholic Church who came from France alone, there were pilgrims from all over the world come to
Peter. The magnificent tapestry given to Pius XI by Napoleon lay on the altar where the pope celebrated the long, severe pontifical mass, each gesture accompanied by a detailed, secular liturgy. For the first time amplifiers were installed in St. Peter's and carried to every corner under the immense dome the Pope's pronunciation of the sanctification of the girl who is said to have had the power of miracles. Then, while the Te Deum rang out and the famous silver trumpets blared from the highest balcony, church bells all over the Eternal City took up the joyous announcement that a new saint had been added to the calendar of the Church. Besides the Philadelphia pilgrims led by Cardinal Dougherty, the 1,200 English pilgrims led by Cardinal Bourne, and the 25,000 members of the Catholic Church who came from France alone, there were pilgrims from all over the world come to Rome for the Holy Year. The former King Manuel of Portugal, the Queen and Queen-Mother Amélie, Princes of the house of Saxony and Bavaria, two Russian princes, the Pope's family, fifty relatives of the Carmelite Saint and the Diplomatic Corps were all present. In the evening, for the first time since 1870, was carried out the traditional canonization illumination of the huge dome of St. Peter's. Three hundred men tended the two and a half tons of candles which made the dome a gigantic torch and provided a spectacle to view which motorists drove to the surrounding Hills. Some Novelties Seen in Paris The American young man likes color in his ties, especially now that the bright sunshine of the American summer is on him. The latest method of securing something brilliant is to wear the colors of your favorite racing stable. There are twenty stables to choose from at $10 a tie. Other popular ties in America are stripes on a self-color ground—silver grey, royal blue, black, beet root, tan or beige; the stripes are brown, white, petunia, orange, red, green or pale blue. For summer, silver and white watered grounds, often with beige or red stripes, will be
since 1870, was carried out the traditional canonization illumination of the huge dome of St. Peter's. Three hundred men tended the two and a half tons of candles which made the dome a gigantic torch and provided a spectacle to view which motorists drove to the surrounding Hills. Some Novelties Seen in Paris The American young man likes color in his ties, especially now that the bright sunshine of the American summer is on him. The latest method of securing something brilliant is to wear the colors of your favorite racing stable. There are twenty stables to choose from at $10 a tie. Other popular ties in America are stripes on a self-color ground—silver grey, royal blue, black, beet root, tan or beige; the stripes are brown, white, petunia, orange, red, green or pale blue. For summer, silver and white watered grounds, often with beige or red stripes, will be popular. For the smoker, a novel ashtray has been designed in Paris. It is a brass cup fixed to a wide leather strap, that is placed over the arm of a lounge chair; each of the flaps has a pocket for matches and cigarettes. These flaps are sufficient to prevent the ashtray from being overturned. It is reported from London that Oxford trousers have come to stay. Trousers generally will be worn wider this season, say West End tailors. They hang better, and do not bag at the knees. The tailors are making more Oxfords than ever—particularly for the younger men. Oxford trousers in their extreme form were evolved for hard court tennis playing. It was found that the red blaze from the courts was apt to soil the foot of white flannels. Hence the mauve, pink, and cream colorings. OVER THE RIVER COMING PARIS EVENTS idarid, at sixty-two years old, some of his best known roles have been as Hermann Engel in "The Marquis of Michigan," which he played at the Bijou in New York twenty-seven years ago; as Herman Böholz in "The Girl and the Wizard" and as Herman von Schellenberg in, "He Came from Milwaukee." He has
the ashtray from being overturned. It is reported from London that Oxford trousers have come to stay. Trousers generally will be worn wider this season, say West End tailors. They hang better, and do not bag at the knees. The tailors are making more Oxfords than ever—particularly for the younger men. Oxford trousers in their extreme form were evolved for hard court tennis playing. It was found that the red blaze from the courts was apt to soil the foot of white flannels. Hence the mauve, pink, and cream colorings. OVER THE RIVER COMING PARIS EVENTS idarid, at sixty-two years old, some of his best known roles have been as Hermann Engel in "The Marquis of Michigan," which he played at the Bijou in New York twenty-seven years ago; as Herman Böholz in "The Girl and the Wizard" and as Herman von Schellenberg in, "He Came from Milwaukee." He has appeared in London in "The Belle of Bond Street." A marriage has been arranged to take place early in June between Donne Gardiner, of London, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Terry Gardiner, of New York and grandson of the late Right Rev. William Croswell Doane, Bishop of Albany, and Winifred Mary Warriner, fourth daughter of the late Alexis Soyer Warriner and Mrs. Warriner, of Sutton, Surrey. Major Spencer, who is working with Mr. Walker D. Hines on the League of Nations, Danube commission is at present in Czechoslovakia inspecting the ports of Bratislava and Komorn. He has made a study also of shipping, facilities on the Vltava, Elbe, and Danube. Among those we call dead during the war, was a home for incurables. They are not peace, who rest within their narrow beds. My dead, said Mrs. Baldwin, the eighty-year-old mother of the British Premier, who died on Saturday. Despite her great age and having been an invalid for some years, Mrs. Baldwin retained a full faculties. In 1923, she published a volume of delightful fairy stories called “The Pedlar’s Pack.” She previously published a charming novel and a volume of ghost stories. Louisa MacDonald Baldwin was
Albany, and Winifred Mary Warriner, fourth daughter of the late Alexis Soyer Warriner and Mrs. Warriner, of Sutton, Surrey. Major Spencer, who is working with Mr. Walker D. Hines on the League of Nations, Danube commission is at present in Czechoslovakia inspecting the ports of Bratislava and Komorn. He has made a study also of shipping, facilities on the Vltava, Elbe, and Danube. Among those we call dead during the war, was a home for incurables. They are not peace, who rest within their narrow beds. My dead, said Mrs. Baldwin, the eighty-year-old mother of the British Premier, who died on Saturday. Despite her great age and having been an invalid for some years, Mrs. Baldwin retained a full faculties. In 1923, she published a volume of delightful fairy stories called “The Pedlar’s Pack.” She previously published a charming novel and a volume of ghost stories. Louisa MacDonald Baldwin was one of four daughters of a Wesleyan minister, all of whom led interesting lives. Georgina became Lady Burnand and inspired her husband with her beauty. Agnes became Lady Cumnock, wife of the artist, and Alice married Mr. Lockwood Kipling, then a young designer of pottery. He presided over her at Rudyard Lake, in Staffordshire, and that is why their eldest son was named Rudyard Kipling. I intend the work and she has been here continuously during the past three years. Generous responses came from all over the United States. The Chicago and New York branches of the American Fund each gave an agreed sum. The rest -Miss Bangs raised directly. Cities, States, clubs and individuals have endowed hundred beds at $6,000 each, dedicating them to both men and women who died in war service. San Francisco schoolchildren gave a bed, Grand Rapids gave a room, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology gave two plaster-work rooms. The hospital which is modern in every respect, stands on the Epernay road above the city and will be the nucleus of the new hospital center that Rheims hopes eventually to have. In addition to raising these funds and seeing through to completion the plans designed
Rudyard Lake, in Staffordshire, and that is why their eldest son was named Rudyard Kipling. I intend the work and she has been here continuously during the past three years. Generous responses came from all over the United States. The Chicago and New York branches of the American Fund each gave an agreed sum. The rest -Miss Bangs raised directly. Cities, States, clubs and individuals have endowed hundred beds at $6,000 each, dedicating them to both men and women who died in war service. San Francisco schoolchildren gave a bed, Grand Rapids gave a room, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology gave two plaster-work rooms. The hospital which is modern in every respect, stands on the Epernay road above the city and will be the nucleus of the new hospital center that Rheims hopes eventually to have. In addition to raising these funds and seeing through to completion the plans designed and given by Mr. Charles Butler, the New York architect, Miss Bangs raised funds for a temporary hospital which operated from June 1919 to October 1924 in the old medieval building the kings used to go after coronation for the “laying on of hands” and which he WELCOME READY FOR GOLD STAR MOTHERS Able. There, when the falling walls and continuously exploding bombs brought the daily total of accidents to a number that the city itself could not deal with, Miss Bangs, with Dr. Marie-Louise Lefort and Dr. Alice Flood, opened what they expected to be only a temporary hospital. But necessity and Miss Bangs's ability to raise funds kept it running for five and a half years. In her girlhood, Miss Bangs was always considered too “delicate” to study. Therefore she never went to college, but she seems not to have been too delicate to have done a tremendous amount of very hard work. In 1921 following her trip to France, she had pneumonia and the doctor told her then that her heart was like a used-up electric battery. Still she would not give up the work which she had set herself to do. Now she is going to
GOLD STAR MOTHERS Able. There, when the falling walls and continuously exploding bombs brought the daily total of accidents to a number that the city itself could not deal with, Miss Bangs, with Dr. Marie-Louise Lefort and Dr. Alice Flood, opened what they expected to be only a temporary hospital. But necessity and Miss Bangs's ability to raise funds kept it running for five and a half years. In her girlhood, Miss Bangs was always considered too “delicate” to study. Therefore she never went to college, but she seems not to have been too delicate to have done a tremendous amount of very hard work. In 1921 following her trip to France, she had pneumonia and the doctor told her then that her heart was like a used-up electric battery. Still she would not give up the work which she had set herself to do. Now she is going to rest. Plans are now completed for welcoming the first official delegation of Gold Star Mothers, which sailed from New York last Wednesday in the United States liner Republic. The American mothers of sons who rest in the French soil will be met at Cherbourg on Saturday by a committee which includes Mrs. Caroline Ovington and Mr. Edward T. Roosevelt. On Sunday next Dean Beekman, of the American Pro-Cathedral in Paris, will conduct a special service there, after which the mothers will visit the Army Cloister Memorial. On May 25, the Ambassador, M. Myron T. Herrick, will hold a reception at the Embassy, at which many prominent members of the American colony in Paris will have the opportunity of meeting this first official group of pilgrims to American cemeteries in France. President Doumergue will officially receive the delegation in the name of the French Republic at the Elysées at four o’clock on May 26. On May 29, the Gold Star Mothers will break into groups, going to Romagne, Thiaucourt, Bony and Saint-Mihiel cemeteries, spending the night resting in the hostess houses of each cemetery before the Memorial Day Services to be held on May 30 in all American cemeteries in France.
includes Mrs. Caroline Ovington and Mr. Edward T. Roosevelt. On Sunday next Dean Beekman, of the American Pro-Cathedral in Paris, will conduct a special service there, after which the mothers will visit the Army Cloister Memorial. On May 25, the Ambassador, M. Myron T. Herrick, will hold a reception at the Embassy, at which many prominent members of the American colony in Paris will have the opportunity of meeting this first official group of pilgrims to American cemeteries in France. President Doumergue will officially receive the delegation in the name of the French Republic at the Elysées at four o’clock on May 26. On May 29, the Gold Star Mothers will break into groups, going to Romagne, Thiaucourt, Bony and Saint-Mihiel cemeteries, spending the night resting in the hostess houses of each cemetery before the Memorial Day Services to be held on May 30 in all American cemeteries in France. Returning to Paris on June 1, the mothers will visit the principal points of interest before leaving the following day to embark in the United States liner Leviathan at Cherbourg. American Women’s Club. The May general meeting of the American Women’s Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at three o’clock. Mrs. Albert Connett will preside. Washington-Lafayette Club. The Washington-Lafayette Club will give a gala soirée with dancing and attractions on Wednesday, May 27, from nine to midnight at 61 Rue Boissière. The dance is for the benefit of the Maison de l’Enfance du Boulogne (Cher). American Women’s Club. Dr. Lancaster, head of the American University Union in Paris, is to be the guest of honor at the club luncheon at the American Women’s Club on Wednesday. Mr. Jean Alamie will play the concerto by Conus for violin at the tea-concert at the Club tomorrow. Mrs. King, the American contralto, will sing. A Highlander would be at home in a Paris handkerchief shop at present. Never have there been such a variety and such a number of plaids. Large plaid silk handkerchiefs make both masculine and feminine scarves and plaid linen handkerchiefs are the dernier cri with sports costumes. Some of
Mrs. Albert Connett will preside. Washington-Lafayette Club. The Washington-Lafayette Club will give a gala soirée with dancing and attractions on Wednesday, May 27, from nine to midnight at 61 Rue Boissière. The dance is for the benefit of the Maison de l’Enfance du Boulogne (Cher). American Women’s Club. Dr. Lancaster, head of the American University Union in Paris, is to be the guest of honor at the club luncheon at the American Women’s Club on Wednesday. Mr. Jean Alamie will play the concerto by Conus for violin at the tea-concert at the Club tomorrow. Mrs. King, the American contralto, will sing. A Highlander would be at home in a Paris handkerchief shop at present. Never have there been such a variety and such a number of plaids. Large plaid silk handkerchiefs make both masculine and feminine scarves and plaid linen handkerchiefs are the dernier cri with sports costumes. Some of the newest are plaids of three and four shades of the same color, squared with drawn threads of a contrasting color. They are a mild version of plaid that would harmonise with any sports costume. For those who want a more striking touch of color, there are the regular Scottish plaids in three and four vivid colors. The rolled hem seems to be more prevalent and fitting for sports handkerchiefs than hemstitching. Robes d'intérieur. The robe d'intérieur is coming into great importance just as the pyjama is making its exit. And the new robe, such as it is, is far more practical and fills a far more essential part than the passing pyjama ever aspired to. However, it is modelled on the same lines and at most of the couturiers— for most of them indulge in the fantasy of robes d'intérieur —it is a direct descendant of the pyjama. The robes are evolved on a more elaborate, luxurious line, and are dedicated to the comfort and perfection of lazy hours. Chinese and Persian influences are marked in color combinations, embroideries and line, while even the materials usually have an Oriental touch. Mandarin coats of quilted materials in rich Chinese embroidery
plaids in three and four vivid colors. The rolled hem seems to be more prevalent and fitting for sports handkerchiefs than hemstitching. Robes d'intérieur. The robe d'intérieur is coming into great importance just as the pyjama is making its exit. And the new robe, such as it is, is far more practical and fills a far more essential part than the passing pyjama ever aspired to. However, it is modelled on the same lines and at most of the couturiers— for most of them indulge in the fantasy of robes d'intérieur —it is a direct descendant of the pyjama. The robes are evolved on a more elaborate, luxurious line, and are dedicated to the comfort and perfection of lazy hours. Chinese and Persian influences are marked in color combinations, embroideries and line, while even the materials usually have an Oriental touch. Mandarin coats of quilted materials in rich Chinese embroidery accompany many of the creations which consist of Persian trousers, tight to the knee, or loose Chinese affairs, with juniper blouses. Molyneux shows some interesting and colorful robes d'intérieur. One of three pièces is unusual in three shades of green—Persian trousers and blouse of crêpe de soie and a transparent jacket of embroidered georgette. Another combines orange and black crêpe satin. At Yves' there is a light summer robe intime of rose and black sponge, black mandarin surcoat over jumper and trousers of rose banded in black. Some delightful light summer négligées are being shown at a shop in the Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré; they are soft and luxurious in chiffon velvet or embroidered georgette, sheer and illusive creations more like thin shawls than négligées. They are trimmed with tinted ostrich round the neck and down the front. They may be found in such shades as coral, turquoise and orchid. V. P. Librairie de France, a publishing house over our way, can be counted upon to turn out at least two beautiful books a year. The latest to come from that press is “L’Imagerie Populaire,” a consideration of folk art in France from the 15th Century to the Second Empire.