jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
Thomas Lauglin, Pittsburgh; Mr. Alexander Bonnyman and Miss Margaret Bonnyman, Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wood, of New York, are at the Hôtel Plaza-Athénée, Paris. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mellon and Miss Sarah Mellon. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, are at the Hôtel Crillon, Paris. Twenty-five members of the Mystical Shrine, accompanied by their wives and families, will arrive at the Gare du Nord in Paris on Saturday afternoon at 5:28 from Brussels. They will be met by a delegation from the Anglo-Saxon Lodge, F. and A. M., of Paris, and escorted to the Hôtel Lutetia, where they will stop during their stay in Paris, remaining here until July 30th. For their stay an extensive programme of entertainment has been arranged, including a boat trip on the Seine to Saint-Germain, which will take place on July 14, a boat having been chartered for the purpose; a dinner and dance will be given at La Cascade in the Bois de Boulogne and trips will be made to Versailles, Fontainebleau and the battlefields. The visitors will attend a meeting of the Lodge Aurora Boréalise, a Masonic Lodge composed of Russians residing in Paris. These Shriners come from the Middle Western and Southern American States, and have just completed a tour of the British Isles, Holland and Belgium. On leaving Paris they will tour the South of France, After which they will proceed to Italy and Germany, returning to America on September 1. The delegation is headed by Mr. Noble H. H. Powell. Fashion Hint For the Day For wear with the muslin or organdy summer dress there is a capeline of straw adorned with wool flowers, some of which hang from the underside of the brim like little bells. Robes claires toujours occupent les pensées de la femme heureuse qui s'apprête à partir en voyage. L'organdy et le swiss frock, cette année les robes simples, ruant de men’s silk shirting, et même de calico robes (quies sont un smart fancy) appellent des chapeaux picturesques pour les accompagner. Un chapeau qui a le romatique charme des "Forties" dans sa large forme modifie ceci
American States, and have just completed a tour of the British Isles, Holland and Belgium. On leaving Paris they will tour the South of France, After which they will proceed to Italy and Germany, returning to America on September 1. The delegation is headed by Mr. Noble H. H. Powell. Fashion Hint For the Day For wear with the muslin or organdy summer dress there is a capeline of straw adorned with wool flowers, some of which hang from the underside of the brim like little bells. Robes claires toujours occupent les pensées de la femme heureuse qui s'apprête à partir en voyage. L'organdy et le swiss frock, cette année les robes simples, ruant de men’s silk shirting, et même de calico robes (quies sont un smart fancy) appellent des chapeaux picturesques pour les accompagner. Un chapeau qui a le romatique charme des "Forties" dans sa large forme modifie ceci avec un toucher de modernité dans le trimming, qui est de couleurs de laine fait up en odds de petits fleurs; elles encadrent la couronne et pendules comme de petits cloches sous le bord du chapeau et s'agite impudent avec chaque mouvement de la tête de l'usager. Un large ruban de velours tombe du bord du chapeau, passe sous le menton et relève en un long streamer de devant de la légère et étroite robe d'été. D.C. SECOND TRY AT SUICIDE WINS BOURGES, Wednesday. — Deux années après, Abel Vervant, mécanicien, s'est pendu au grenier de sa maison, mais les voisins eurent le temps de lui redonner la vie. Vervant a annoncé qu'il ferait une nouvelle tentative. Cette matinée, alarmés par son absence depuis hier, la famille a cherché Vervant au grenier et trouvé un nouveau cadavre. MRS. COOLIDGE. Le cœur de tout le monde va à Grace Coolidge, mère de Calvin Coolidge Jr. Depuis le jour lorsque elle fit le voyage de Washington, de la petite ville du Vermont, où John C. Coolidge a juré son fils Président des Etats-Unis à la lueur des lampes, elle a été pensée de la Première Dame en Amérique, mais aujourd'hui le monde
de velours tombe du bord du chapeau, passe sous le menton et relève en un long streamer de devant de la légère et étroite robe d'été. D.C. SECOND TRY AT SUICIDE WINS BOURGES, Wednesday. — Deux années après, Abel Vervant, mécanicien, s'est pendu au grenier de sa maison, mais les voisins eurent le temps de lui redonner la vie. Vervant a annoncé qu'il ferait une nouvelle tentative. Cette matinée, alarmés par son absence depuis hier, la famille a cherché Vervant au grenier et trouvé un nouveau cadavre. MRS. COOLIDGE. Le cœur de tout le monde va à Grace Coolidge, mère de Calvin Coolidge Jr. Depuis le jour lorsque elle fit le voyage de Washington, de la petite ville du Vermont, où John C. Coolidge a juré son fils Président des Etats-Unis à la lueur des lampes, elle a été pensée de la Première Dame en Amérique, mais aujourd'hui le monde pense à elle uniquement comme à une mère qui a perdu son plus jeune fils. Personnes qui ont fait le voyage de Vermont à Washington avec le Président et sa femme ont appris quelle était la femme et le mari qui allaient au White House. Vêtue de simple brun, pas très stylé, il y avait dans les yeux de Mrs. Coolidge à la fois grand bonheur pour son mari et douleur pour la perte d'un cher ami. On lui a demandé si il y aurait une différence dans la vie qu'elle avait planifiée pour ses fils, elle a répondu négativement, mais de ce qu'elle a dit, on a senti que les obligations du White House ne lui empêcheraient pas de mener sa vie de femme et de mère, et qu'elle était déterminée que l'élan de la famille à une si haute place dans les affaires du pays ne perturbât pas la vie de famille pour laquelle les Coolidge ont toujours été enviés. Toujours populaire, Mrs. Coolidge est considérée comme une des plus belles maîtresses du White House que Washington se rappelle. Assez belle, avec ses cheveux mous et bruns et ses grands yeux, elle est maintenant la leader de la
très stylé, il y avait dans les yeux de Mrs. Coolidge à la fois grand bonheur pour son mari et douleur pour la perte d'un cher ami. On lui a demandé si il y aurait une différence dans la vie qu'elle avait planifiée pour ses fils, elle a répondu négativement, mais de ce qu'elle a dit, on a senti que les obligations du White House ne lui empêcheraient pas de mener sa vie de femme et de mère, et qu'elle était déterminée que l'élan de la famille à une si haute place dans les affaires du pays ne perturbât pas la vie de famille pour laquelle les Coolidge ont toujours été enviés. Toujours populaire, Mrs. Coolidge est considérée comme une des plus belles maîtresses du White House que Washington se rappelle. Assez belle, avec ses cheveux mous et bruns et ses grands yeux, elle est maintenant la leader de la mode à Washington et connue dans toutes les villes qu'elle a visitées pour ses exquises et simples costumes. Tout au long de la maladie de son fils, des messages de sympathie et d'espérance lui furent adressés de tous les coins du pays, et la perte de son garçon est pour Grace Coolidge, la femme aussi bien que pour Mrs. Coolidge, épouse du Président. Steerage “Tucks” Confuse Officiers Qui sont membres du premier quadrilangulaire qui voyagent dans des cabines de première et qui sont des passagers de steerage est un problème ces jours-ci pour n'importe quelles personnes voyageant sur des lignes transatlantiques. "Les lignes qui ont arrivé en Europe au cours des dernières semaines ont apporté des centaines d'étudiants américains, collégiens, étudiants de facultés et universités, qui voyagent en classe steerage. "Selon de nombreux rapports, il y a eu de nombreux étudiants avec des accommodations dans les profondeurs des navires qui se sont habillés pour dîner tous les soirs. "Je ne saisais jamais comment m'y prendre avec ce navire", un d'eux a confessé. "Je me suis perdu dès le départ de New York. Je pense que je dois avoir vagué dans la première classe: Tout le monde, là-bas, était habillé pour
Grace Coolidge, la femme aussi bien que pour Mrs. Coolidge, épouse du Président. Steerage “Tucks” Confuse Officiers Qui sont membres du premier quadrilangulaire qui voyagent dans des cabines de première et qui sont des passagers de steerage est un problème ces jours-ci pour n'importe quelles personnes voyageant sur des lignes transatlantiques. "Les lignes qui ont arrivé en Europe au cours des dernières semaines ont apporté des centaines d'étudiants américains, collégiens, étudiants de facultés et universités, qui voyagent en classe steerage. "Selon de nombreux rapports, il y a eu de nombreux étudiants avec des accommodations dans les profondeurs des navires qui se sont habillés pour dîner tous les soirs. "Je ne saisais jamais comment m'y prendre avec ce navire", un d'eux a confessé. "Je me suis perdu dès le départ de New York. Je pense que je dois avoir vagué dans la première classe: Tout le monde, là-bas, était habillé pour dîner, donc je pense que je devais le faire aussi." Il y eut beaucoup d'autres également confondus dans leurs géographie. "XERXES" REVIVAL HAILED UN SUCCESS Revival of Handel’s “Xerxes” at the Handel festival which is being held at Göttingen has met with great success, according to the critics here who have witnessed the modern rendition. The opéra was composed by Handel in 1737 and until the present time no company had undertaken its performance. A year after it was composed interest in its perpetuation was started but this dwindled and several rumors in late years of probable resuscitation led to nothing definite. NEW PRICE RECORDS MADE AT CHRISTIE'S (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Wednesday.—Several high prices are to be recorded from Christie’s sale of early English mezzotints yesterday. The collection was that of the late Mr. Henry Macgeorge, of Glasgow, brother to the late Mr. B. B. Macgeorge, whose remarkable library is now being sold at Sotheby’s. The top price of the afternoon was £1,680 given by Messrs. Ellis and Smith for a brilliant first State impression of “Lady Hamilton as ‘Nature,’ ” by H. Meyer, after Romney. This is an English auction record for a Meyer engraving. Another English auction
have witnessed the modern rendition. The opéra was composed by Handel in 1737 and until the present time no company had undertaken its performance. A year after it was composed interest in its perpetuation was started but this dwindled and several rumors in late years of probable resuscitation led to nothing definite. NEW PRICE RECORDS MADE AT CHRISTIE'S (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Wednesday.—Several high prices are to be recorded from Christie’s sale of early English mezzotints yesterday. The collection was that of the late Mr. Henry Macgeorge, of Glasgow, brother to the late Mr. B. B. Macgeorge, whose remarkable library is now being sold at Sotheby’s. The top price of the afternoon was £1,680 given by Messrs. Ellis and Smith for a brilliant first State impression of “Lady Hamilton as ‘Nature,’ ” by H. Meyer, after Romney. This is an English auction record for a Meyer engraving. Another English auction maximum was established when Messrs. Colnaghi paid £1,417 10s. for a first state of “Mrs. Stables and Daughters, Harriet and Maria, by J. R. Smith, after Romney. Novelties Seen. At Paris Stores • Since the Armistice the level of thought has elevated itself further and further into the field of abstraction. At the same time the living level of the smart room has been dropping. All the best thought of modern decorators has tended to shortening chair legs inch by inch as the elevation of thought increased. The Salon d’Automne showed rooms furnished with chairs five inches high and divans which were just one step from the floor. Now rock bottom has been reached in the round mats and hassocks which serve as chairs in the most modern apartments, and have become so common that the Paris department stores display them in quantity. Sets of cord mats, sixteen inches or so in diameter, have natural-colored hemp centres ringed about with green or red borders. Round rugs, scarcely larger, are of orange, cerise pink or black, and show modernist flowers or orientally inspired motifs as design. The custom of sitting on the floor, new to the West, simplifies the furnishing of
abstraction. At the same time the living level of the smart room has been dropping. All the best thought of modern decorators has tended to shortening chair legs inch by inch as the elevation of thought increased. The Salon d’Automne showed rooms furnished with chairs five inches high and divans which were just one step from the floor. Now rock bottom has been reached in the round mats and hassocks which serve as chairs in the most modern apartments, and have become so common that the Paris department stores display them in quantity. Sets of cord mats, sixteen inches or so in diameter, have natural-colored hemp centres ringed about with green or red borders. Round rugs, scarcely larger, are of orange, cerise pink or black, and show modernist flowers or orientally inspired motifs as design. The custom of sitting on the floor, new to the West, simplifies the furnishing of rooms. Decorated Stockings. A pretty little house under a drooping tree is displayed as the decoration of a pair of evening stockings, which show this touching scene in a medallion set on the ankle. There are also stockings with a lace inset which shows three fluttering butterflies. Spanish Influence. The Spanish tone of the Bal du Grand Prix has already had a marked effect on the modes. Black lace has suddenly appeared as borders for handkerchiefs, and lest the effect savor of the sharp black and white contrasts of heavy mourning the handkerchiefs are of colored linen, pink, sky-blue, or mauve, with the lace applied as a straight border. It is a far cry from a black mantilla to a black lace edged handkerchief, you will say? Yes, but the influence is there, just the same. Last year the hall was Chinese, which immediately brought circular flares and godets as well as Chinese embroidery into the modes. But no smart woman wore a Chinese mandarin coat as an evening wrap. Another effect of the Spanish styles has been to revive the handbags and other accessories of Cordovan leather. The large envelope purses of this elaborately chased, colored and gilded leather
Spanish tone of the Bal du Grand Prix has already had a marked effect on the modes. Black lace has suddenly appeared as borders for handkerchiefs, and lest the effect savor of the sharp black and white contrasts of heavy mourning the handkerchiefs are of colored linen, pink, sky-blue, or mauve, with the lace applied as a straight border. It is a far cry from a black mantilla to a black lace edged handkerchief, you will say? Yes, but the influence is there, just the same. Last year the hall was Chinese, which immediately brought circular flares and godets as well as Chinese embroidery into the modes. But no smart woman wore a Chinese mandarin coat as an evening wrap. Another effect of the Spanish styles has been to revive the handbags and other accessories of Cordovan leather. The large envelope purses of this elaborately chased, colored and gilded leather have already appeared, and one smart store is showing a large briefcase. D. C. PYJAMAS FOR MEN ARE VERY COLORFUL Sobriety dominates good dressing for Parisians—the men, that is—when they appear before the world, but, as a famous French haberdasher said not long ago: “Men are becoming more coquettish at home.” The exhibits of the shirt makers substantiate this opinion. One shop in the Avenue de l'Opéra is showing the most blissfully pink pyjamas, while another in the Place Vendôme has an exhibit of orange silk pyjamas, piped in blue and embroidered with a small blue monogram in an oval frame. It is as though men were compensating, in their hours of leisure, for the enforced drabness imposed by custom for business and out-of-door costumes. However, by way of lightening up men’s sports hours the tailors have themselves been shortening white sports clothes for summer, and the seal of approval has been set on this by one of the smartest Frenchmen who appeared at the inauguration of the new bathing establishment in Deauville wearing a white coat. Sports shirts for men should be white, color being taboo except in a narrow piping for the rolled collar, the hem and the
home.” The exhibits of the shirt makers substantiate this opinion. One shop in the Avenue de l'Opéra is showing the most blissfully pink pyjamas, while another in the Place Vendôme has an exhibit of orange silk pyjamas, piped in blue and embroidered with a small blue monogram in an oval frame. It is as though men were compensating, in their hours of leisure, for the enforced drabness imposed by custom for business and out-of-door costumes. However, by way of lightening up men’s sports hours the tailors have themselves been shortening white sports clothes for summer, and the seal of approval has been set on this by one of the smartest Frenchmen who appeared at the inauguration of the new bathing establishment in Deauville wearing a white coat. Sports shirts for men should be white, color being taboo except in a narrow piping for the rolled collar, the hem and the pocket. LE TOUQUET HAS BIG HORSE SHOW (Paris Times Correspondance.) LE TOUQUET, Monday.—That brilliant annual event of Le Touquet season, the Horse Show, is now occupying the attention of everyone here. It will last until July 14. Thanks to contributions by the Casino and the leading hotels, the prizes have been increased this year to 60,000fr. Many of the best known riders of the French Army are here, as well as some of the civilians who gave such skilled exhibitions last year. Tennis is not being neglected. The twenty-seven courts are always filled when the weather is fine, and the professional instructors are having to keep on the jump. The gallery always centers around Senorita de Alvarez, who is to represent Spain at the Olympics, and who has deadly accuracy in her back court play. She has beaten M. H. Piel and M. Thellier de Poncherville, champions of the North of France. VICHY ACTIVITIES UNDERWAY Mlle. Serel Plays “Taming of the Shrew” at the Casino. (Paris Times Correspondence) VICHY, Monday.—With the coming of the hot weather evening recreation is prized here. The great event so far as after-dinner entertainment is concerned has been the arrival of Mlle. Cécile Sorel, who
been increased this year to 60,000fr. Many of the best known riders of the French Army are here, as well as some of the civilians who gave such skilled exhibitions last year. Tennis is not being neglected. The twenty-seven courts are always filled when the weather is fine, and the professional instructors are having to keep on the jump. The gallery always centers around Senorita de Alvarez, who is to represent Spain at the Olympics, and who has deadly accuracy in her back court play. She has beaten M. H. Piel and M. Thellier de Poncherville, champions of the North of France. VICHY ACTIVITIES UNDERWAY Mlle. Serel Plays “Taming of the Shrew” at the Casino. (Paris Times Correspondence) VICHY, Monday.—With the coming of the hot weather evening recreation is prized here. The great event so far as after-dinner entertainment is concerned has been the arrival of Mlle. Cécile Sorel, who played the “Taming of the Shrew” at the Casino before a large audience. At the Elysée Palace, the "Revue Olympia," is playing to packed houses. In the afternoons, the dances at the Carlton are as popular as they have been in previous seasons, while the Thursday evenings' galas at the Thermal Palace are also popular. At the Golf Club, the last competition against Bogey attracted a large entry. The results were: Prince Demidoff, up; Mr. Froy, all square; Mr. Pownall, and Mr. Jackson, 2 down. There is probably no man in all the seven arts more deceptive in appearance than Erik Satie. The great comedian of modern composers has outwardly all the earmarks of a solid bourgeois suburbanite. To be sure, Satie is a commuter, coming into the Quartier practically every day from Arcueil, where he has a little villa. He is famous in Montparnasse for his eccentrically conventional get-up. Hard-boiled suit, stiff white collar, bowler hat and umbrella are the distinguishing characteristics in the attire of the man who is noted for the sardonic humor and eccentricity of his music. Long ago, Erik Satie set out to fight the impressionist music of Claude Debussy. In the field of modern
Thermal Palace are also popular. At the Golf Club, the last competition against Bogey attracted a large entry. The results were: Prince Demidoff, up; Mr. Froy, all square; Mr. Pownall, and Mr. Jackson, 2 down. There is probably no man in all the seven arts more deceptive in appearance than Erik Satie. The great comedian of modern composers has outwardly all the earmarks of a solid bourgeois suburbanite. To be sure, Satie is a commuter, coming into the Quartier practically every day from Arcueil, where he has a little villa. He is famous in Montparnasse for his eccentrically conventional get-up. Hard-boiled suit, stiff white collar, bowler hat and umbrella are the distinguishing characteristics in the attire of the man who is noted for the sardonic humor and eccentricity of his music. Long ago, Erik Satie set out to fight the impressionist music of Claude Debussy. In the field of modern composition, Satie is best known for his "Gymnopedies," "Socrate," "Parade," and more recently "Mercure." He is an inveterate founder of schools. The no longer famous Groupe des Six (Auric, Durey, Honegger, Milhaud, Poulenc, Tailleferre) was instigated by Satie. Within recent years, he inaugurated the extremely youthful Ecole d’Arcueil. Satie has just completed a new composition which will be presented by the Swedish Ballet with décors by Picabia. The Near East is represented musically at Montparnasse by Naggiar, the Syrian composer. A rotund and jovial little fellow, he has managed to make a big noise at such diverse institutions as the Théâtre du Châtelet, the Caméléon and the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées. Naggiar is chiefly interested in dance composition. He did the music for "La Reine de Saba" and for Maurice Rostand’s "L’Icone," which were danced by Germaine Nerys and Stowitts at Herbertot’s playhouse. He is now working on the music for "A qui le Milliard," which will be given at the Châtelet in the autumn. Naggiar was a pupil of Saint-Saëns and was greatly influenced by the French composer. The Baraque de la Chimère is no more. This little playhouse in the Boulevard Saint Germain, which gave up the ghost some