jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
Just the slightest touch of stage fright brought momentary timidity to Mlle. Mistinguett yesterday when she left the stage of the Moulin Rouge to appear against two servants before the examining magistrate at Versailles. “This is a great première for me,” she declared. “Whether as complainant, witness or defendant, I have never appeared in a case before. I am more excited than the first time I appeared upon the stage.” She answered questions quite calmly when the hearing began. She had accused her gardener and his wife, her cook, of stealing articles belonging to her. She said that she was willing to forgive the man, but not his wife. “He is a poor man whom his wife dominates and terrorizes” she said. “But I have no pity for her, and would like their home searched for further evidence.” The case was adjourned. Body Dragged by Auto. Villagers at Puget-sur-Arneus, near Fréjus (Var) were astounded yesterday to see the body of an old man being dragged beneath an automobile driven by a woman. At their shouts, she stopped, and said she could remember no shock, or even having seen the man in the road. The woman and her companion were arrested. Testimony at the inquiry indicated that the man, M. Louis Bertolinoie, seventy-seven years old, was struck four kilometers from the place where the automobile was stopped. A BRIDE IN LONDON Mrs. Turner Lady Mayoress Married in London (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Saturday.—For the first time in fifty years, the Mansion House, the residence of the Lord Mayor of London, was the scene of the wedding reception of a Lady Mayoress of London, when Miss Ethel Pryke, youngest daughter of the Lord Mayor and the late Lady Pryke, was married this afternoon to Mr. Cyril Turner, a London lawyer. Great interest attached to the wedding also because it was solemnized in St. Paul’s Cathedral, where no one has been married for many years, and because the bride drove to and from the ceremony in the historical Lord Mayor’s coach, attended by the Lord Mayor’s coachman and footmen, with the Lord Mayor
Testimony at the inquiry indicated that the man, M. Louis Bertolinoie, seventy-seven years old, was struck four kilometers from the place where the automobile was stopped. A BRIDE IN LONDON Mrs. Turner Lady Mayoress Married in London (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Saturday.—For the first time in fifty years, the Mansion House, the residence of the Lord Mayor of London, was the scene of the wedding reception of a Lady Mayoress of London, when Miss Ethel Pryke, youngest daughter of the Lord Mayor and the late Lady Pryke, was married this afternoon to Mr. Cyril Turner, a London lawyer. Great interest attached to the wedding also because it was solemnized in St. Paul’s Cathedral, where no one has been married for many years, and because the bride drove to and from the ceremony in the historical Lord Mayor’s coach, attended by the Lord Mayor’s coachman and footmen, with the Lord Mayor himself seated beside her. After the ceremony the bride and her husband passed through a guard of honor of the City of London Special Reserve. A special licence and the permission of the Dean and Chapter were necessary before the marriage could be solemnized in St. Paul’s. The wedding of the Lady Mayoress, who has occupied that position since the death of her mother, was a brilliant social event, with more than four hundred guests in attendance. The ceremony was performed at half past two o’clock by Dean Inge, assisted by Canon S. A. Alexander, the Rev. W. C. Piercey, the Lord Mayor’s chaplain, and the Rev. Goodwin Virchenough, Rector of Wanstead, where the bridegroom lives. The bridal procession was one of beauty, with the bride dressed in ivory velvet, with a train of chiffon edged with velvet and embroidered in pearls and diamonds to match the gown and attended by four bridesmaids, dressed alike in peach velvet. Their frocks were also embroidered in pearls, silver, and diamonds, and they wore large picture hats of peach and mushroom velvet. The bride’s coronet was of orange blossom, myrtle and heather, with a veil of fine tulle. At the reception at the
the Lady Mayoress, who has occupied that position since the death of her mother, was a brilliant social event, with more than four hundred guests in attendance. The ceremony was performed at half past two o’clock by Dean Inge, assisted by Canon S. A. Alexander, the Rev. W. C. Piercey, the Lord Mayor’s chaplain, and the Rev. Goodwin Virchenough, Rector of Wanstead, where the bridegroom lives. The bridal procession was one of beauty, with the bride dressed in ivory velvet, with a train of chiffon edged with velvet and embroidered in pearls and diamonds to match the gown and attended by four bridesmaids, dressed alike in peach velvet. Their frocks were also embroidered in pearls, silver, and diamonds, and they wore large picture hats of peach and mushroom velvet. The bride’s coronet was of orange blossom, myrtle and heather, with a veil of fine tulle. At the reception at the Mansion House the Corporation’s gold plate was on view, together with some interesting and beautiful gifts presented to the bride and groom. American Hospital Trains Nurses Sixty-seven young student nurses representing many countries of Europe are enrolled in the Fall classes at the Training School for Nurses of the American Hospital, of Paris, Neuilly, and are now receiving training under the direction of Miss Winfred Kaltenbach, director of the school, and Miss Virginia Harrell, assistant director. Although the aim of the institution is to obtain as many American student nurses as possible, the greatest number of girls now receiving instruction are from Norway, Russia, France, and England. There are also girls from Switzerland, Ireland, Holland and other countries. Only three Americans are now on the roster. All class work is conducted in the English language, and a fluent knowledge of English is a prerequisite for enrollment, together with the equivalent of a high school education. The American Hospital of Paris, is the only one of its kind on the continent, and the course of instruction given to the student nurses follows the best American hospital traditions. Diplomas are accepted towards the degree of Registered Nurse in the United States, except
Hospital, of Paris, Neuilly, and are now receiving training under the direction of Miss Winfred Kaltenbach, director of the school, and Miss Virginia Harrell, assistant director. Although the aim of the institution is to obtain as many American student nurses as possible, the greatest number of girls now receiving instruction are from Norway, Russia, France, and England. There are also girls from Switzerland, Ireland, Holland and other countries. Only three Americans are now on the roster. All class work is conducted in the English language, and a fluent knowledge of English is a prerequisite for enrollment, together with the equivalent of a high school education. The American Hospital of Paris, is the only one of its kind on the continent, and the course of instruction given to the student nurses follows the best American hospital traditions. Diplomas are accepted towards the degree of Registered Nurse in the United States, except that a final three-months training must be taken followed by an examination. During the training here, the students are given practical experiences in medical and surgical cases, contagious diseases and obstetrics. Coming Campaign. They are housed at the present time in the old hospital building in the grounds of the new hospital, but it is the intention of those interested in the institution to conduct a campaign for a new student nurses’ training home and residence in the near future. Instruction is given by both American and French doctors on the staff of the American Hospital, and all the head nurses in the institution are graduate trained nurses from the larger hospitals in the United States. Among hospitals represented by these women are Lane Hospital, San Francisco; St. Luke’s Hospital, New York; Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, and the Presbyterian Hospital, New York. Both Miss Kaltenbach and Miss Harrell, who direct the activities of the Nurses' Training School, arrived recently to take charge; of the school, relieving Miss Sylvia M. Hannan, who returned to the United States during the summer. Under their direction, the work of the fall term was organized. Both are nurses of wide experience, residents of New York
new hospital, but it is the intention of those interested in the institution to conduct a campaign for a new student nurses’ training home and residence in the near future. Instruction is given by both American and French doctors on the staff of the American Hospital, and all the head nurses in the institution are graduate trained nurses from the larger hospitals in the United States. Among hospitals represented by these women are Lane Hospital, San Francisco; St. Luke’s Hospital, New York; Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, and the Presbyterian Hospital, New York. Both Miss Kaltenbach and Miss Harrell, who direct the activities of the Nurses' Training School, arrived recently to take charge; of the school, relieving Miss Sylvia M. Hannan, who returned to the United States during the summer. Under their direction, the work of the fall term was organized. Both are nurses of wide experience, residents of New York and graduates of the Presbyterian Hospital Nurses' Training School of that city. Before entering nursing as her life profession, the director, Miss Kaltenbach graduated from Smith College, and she had been a member of the Presbyterian Hospital Nurses' Training School since 1924. She also served as a Public Health nurse in the Yonkers Public Schools for one year. Miss Harrell was called from a more distant field, having arrived here for her new duties from Peking, where she spent five years on the nursing staff of the Rockefeller institution, the Peking Union Medical College and Hospital. PARIS CHURCH SERVICES EQUAL STATUS IN VICTORIA MELBOURNE.—The Legislative Assembly of Victoria has passed a Bill removing all sex disqualifications in the way of women holding public offices or entering professions. COMING PARIS EVENTS English-Speaking Union. Miss Gladys L. Wrenn, Reception Secretary of the English Speaking Union in London, is in Paris for a few days and will be at home to resident and visiting members of the English-Speaking Union on Monday afternoon from five to seven o'clock, at 4, Rue de Chevreuse. As important matters are to be discussed, it is hoped that members will make an effort to be présent. At Maisons-Laffitte.
in the Yonkers Public Schools for one year. Miss Harrell was called from a more distant field, having arrived here for her new duties from Peking, where she spent five years on the nursing staff of the Rockefeller institution, the Peking Union Medical College and Hospital. PARIS CHURCH SERVICES EQUAL STATUS IN VICTORIA MELBOURNE.—The Legislative Assembly of Victoria has passed a Bill removing all sex disqualifications in the way of women holding public offices or entering professions. COMING PARIS EVENTS English-Speaking Union. Miss Gladys L. Wrenn, Reception Secretary of the English Speaking Union in London, is in Paris for a few days and will be at home to resident and visiting members of the English-Speaking Union on Monday afternoon from five to seven o'clock, at 4, Rue de Chevreuse. As important matters are to be discussed, it is hoped that members will make an effort to be présent. At Maisons-Laffitte. To-morrow being the Sunday before Armistice Day, the Anglo-American Church at Maisons-Laffitte will celebrate the occasion by a special service and a sermon by Canon A. H. C. Fargus. Special music will be rendered by the choir, and Flanders poppies will be sold on behalf of the British Legion. On Armistice Day a short service will be held at 10:30 at which the two-minute silence will be observed. It is hoped that as many of the English and American community as possible will be présent at these services. The American Church. Armistice Day will be observed with appropriate ceremony at the American Church of Paris, 21, Rue de Berri, to-morrow. Patriotic music will be sung and a special sermon on “Patriotism and Peace” will be delivered by the Pastor, Joseph Wilson. EVENTS OF TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Horticultural Show, Cours-la-Reine. Ends November 7. Salle Gaveau: Waldemar Aime, pianist, 9 p.m. Girls’ Friendly Society dance. Salle Jouffroy, N 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Standard Athletic Club Cinderella dance, American Women's Club. 9 p.m. Colonel Lazara speaks on Italian point of view on aeronautical rights over the Mediterranean, Clos Normand, Bois de Boulogne. A dance follows the lecture. FOR THE SPORTSMEN Basketball, two
Armistice Day a short service will be held at 10:30 at which the two-minute silence will be observed. It is hoped that as many of the English and American community as possible will be présent at these services. The American Church. Armistice Day will be observed with appropriate ceremony at the American Church of Paris, 21, Rue de Berri, to-morrow. Patriotic music will be sung and a special sermon on “Patriotism and Peace” will be delivered by the Pastor, Joseph Wilson. EVENTS OF TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Horticultural Show, Cours-la-Reine. Ends November 7. Salle Gaveau: Waldemar Aime, pianist, 9 p.m. Girls’ Friendly Society dance. Salle Jouffroy, N 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Standard Athletic Club Cinderella dance, American Women's Club. 9 p.m. Colonel Lazara speaks on Italian point of view on aeronautical rights over the Mediterranean, Clos Normand, Bois de Boulogne. A dance follows the lecture. FOR THE SPORTSMEN Basketball, two practice games, 79, Rue Denfert-Rochereau, 5:30 p.m. EVENTS TO-MORROW Conservatoire: Concert, 3 p.m. Colonne Concert, Chalet, 2 p.m. Lamoureux Concert, Salle Gaveau, 3 p.m. Pasdeloup Concert, 5 p.m. Salle des Agriculteurs: Orchestre de Paris, 3 p.m. British Rugby Club: 1st team v. Stade Français (Defossé), La Courneuve, 2:30 p.m.; 2nd team v. V. G. A. Saint-Maur, 1st, La Courneuve, 1:15 p.m.; 3rd team v. Stade Français (Daron), Bobigny. Standard A. C. hockey team, v. Club Athlétique de la Société Générale, Auteuil, 2 p.m. Girls’ team v. Lloyds Bank, Meudon, 2:30 p.m. Speed trials, Montlhéry Autodrome. Boxing, Central Sporting Club, 2:30 p.m. Rugby at Porte Dorée, S. S. Primevères v. S. C. U. F., 2:30 p.m. Racing at Auteuil. ART EXHIBITIONS Au Palais de Marbre, 77, Champs-Élysées. Permanent exposition of the works of Bernaut (paintings). American Women’s Club: Autumn Art Exhibition. Ends November 22. Bernheim Jeune Galleries, Rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré: Exposition of Works by Mr. Clarence Gignoux. Hôtel Jean-Charpentier, 76, Faubourg Saint-Honoré: Exposition des Artistes Américains de France. Ends November 28. Salon d’Automne, Grand-Palais. Open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Entrance 3 fr. Sunday morning 2 fr. POSTAL RATES IN FRANCE France and Colonies. —Letters to 20g., 50 centimes; from
team v. V. G. A. Saint-Maur, 1st, La Courneuve, 1:15 p.m.; 3rd team v. Stade Français (Daron), Bobigny. Standard A. C. hockey team, v. Club Athlétique de la Société Générale, Auteuil, 2 p.m. Girls’ team v. Lloyds Bank, Meudon, 2:30 p.m. Speed trials, Montlhéry Autodrome. Boxing, Central Sporting Club, 2:30 p.m. Rugby at Porte Dorée, S. S. Primevères v. S. C. U. F., 2:30 p.m. Racing at Auteuil. ART EXHIBITIONS Au Palais de Marbre, 77, Champs-Élysées. Permanent exposition of the works of Bernaut (paintings). American Women’s Club: Autumn Art Exhibition. Ends November 22. Bernheim Jeune Galleries, Rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré: Exposition of Works by Mr. Clarence Gignoux. Hôtel Jean-Charpentier, 76, Faubourg Saint-Honoré: Exposition des Artistes Américains de France. Ends November 28. Salon d’Automne, Grand-Palais. Open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Entrance 3 fr. Sunday morning 2 fr. POSTAL RATES IN FRANCE France and Colonies. —Letters to 20g., 50 centimes; from 20gr. to 50gr., 75 centimes: from 50gr. to 100gr., 1 Franc: above that weight 30 centimes per 100gr. or fraction thereof. Registered letters, 1 Fr. in addition. Postcards, 40c. Foreign Countries. —Letters to 20gr. Inclusive, 60 centimes: every additional 20gr. or fraction thereof, 90 centimes. All postcards, 90 centimes. Registration, 1 Fr. 50c. in addition. Letters posted on board trains for Transatlantic liners must bear 25 centimes extra. Special Delivery Letters Paris and Suburbs. —Correspondence by pneumatic tube: Up to 7gr., 1 Fr. 50c.; from 7gr. to 15gr., 2 Fr.; from 15gr. to 30gr., 3 Fr. Express Letters. —Letters, postcards, and samples express in France, 2 Fr. 50 to places having post offices, 6 Fr. to places without. 2 Fr. 50 to foreign countries having postal agreements. Although yet a young man, under twenty years of age, Mr. Webster has achieved unusual success, having been awarded prizes by the Paris Conservatory. He comes of a talented family of artists. He is the son of Mr. Beveridge Webster, former director of the Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music. For the past number of years, he has been a pupil of M. I. Philipp. His program includes numbers from Liszt and Chopin and a
1 Fr. 50c. in addition. Letters posted on board trains for Transatlantic liners must bear 25 centimes extra. Special Delivery Letters Paris and Suburbs. —Correspondence by pneumatic tube: Up to 7gr., 1 Fr. 50c.; from 7gr. to 15gr., 2 Fr.; from 15gr. to 30gr., 3 Fr. Express Letters. —Letters, postcards, and samples express in France, 2 Fr. 50 to places having post offices, 6 Fr. to places without. 2 Fr. 50 to foreign countries having postal agreements. Although yet a young man, under twenty years of age, Mr. Webster has achieved unusual success, having been awarded prizes by the Paris Conservatory. He comes of a talented family of artists. He is the son of Mr. Beveridge Webster, former director of the Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music. For the past number of years, he has been a pupil of M. I. Philipp. His program includes numbers from Liszt and Chopin and a Nocturne by G. Piené. The Reunions, held at 8:30 o'clock, are open to all Americans and English-speaking students and artists. The following are the principal places of worship in Paris of interest to American and British visitors:— AMERICAN CHURCH OF PARIS, 21 Rue de Berri (near Avenue des Champs-Elysées, Métro George V). Pastor: Rev. Joseph Wilson Cochran, D.D. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Communion first Sunday of each month, following regular service. Seats free. Visiting Americans warmly welcomed. Students’ Atelier Reunion. 5:30 p.m., for American students and young people, 139 Boulevard Montparnasse. Director: Rev. Clayton E. Williams. Programme by American artistes. Social hour and “sing.” Refreshments. AMERICAN PRO-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, 23 Avenue George-V: 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion. Cathedral Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m., Service and Sermon. Thursdays and Holy Days. Holy Communion, 10:30 a.m. Dean, Very Rev. F. W. Beckman, D.D. Rev. George Crocker Gibbs, M.A., Canon. BRITISH EMBASSY CHURCH, 5 Rue d’Aguesseau: 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m., Morning Prayer, sermon, and Holy Communion, 5 p.m., Choral Evensong and sermon. Wednesday and Friday 11 a.m., Litany and Intercessions. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Chaplain, Rev. Vernon Marshall Selwyn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Salle de la Géographie,
George V). Pastor: Rev. Joseph Wilson Cochran, D.D. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Communion first Sunday of each month, following regular service. Seats free. Visiting Americans warmly welcomed. Students’ Atelier Reunion. 5:30 p.m., for American students and young people, 139 Boulevard Montparnasse. Director: Rev. Clayton E. Williams. Programme by American artistes. Social hour and “sing.” Refreshments. AMERICAN PRO-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, 23 Avenue George-V: 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion. Cathedral Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m., Service and Sermon. Thursdays and Holy Days. Holy Communion, 10:30 a.m. Dean, Very Rev. F. W. Beckman, D.D. Rev. George Crocker Gibbs, M.A., Canon. BRITISH EMBASSY CHURCH, 5 Rue d’Aguesseau: 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m., Morning Prayer, sermon, and Holy Communion, 5 p.m., Choral Evensong and sermon. Wednesday and Friday 11 a.m., Litany and Intercessions. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Chaplain, Rev. Vernon Marshall Selwyn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Salle de la Géographie, 184 Boulevard Saint-Germain; 11:15 a.m., Service in English. Reading room 27 Avenue Victor-Hugo, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sundays excepted. CHRIST CHURCH, 51 Boulevard Buigny, Neuilly: 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m., Matins and sermon. 3 p.m., Children’s service. 5 p.m., Recital of Sacred Music, Evensong and sermon. Chaplain, Rev. W. H. F. Courtidge. Recital of sacred music 5 p.m., Mr. Morgan Richards, violoncellist; Alexis Cherkaly, baritone; M. Paul Bédouin at the organ. Retiring collection for Hartford British Hospital. ST. GEORGE’S CHURCH, 7 Rue Auguste Vacquerie: 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist (choir with sermon); 5:30 p.m., Litany (in French), 5:45 p.m., Evensong and sermon. Chaplain, Rev. F. Anstruther Cardew. ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH (for English-speaking Catholics), 50 Avenue Hoche: Masses 7:30, 8, 9, 10 (with sermon), 11, 11:30 and noon. 3:30 p.m., Service and Bénédiction. Rector, Rev. Father MacDarby. ST. LUKE’S CHAPEL, 5 Rue de la Grande-Chaumière: Services on Sunday at the same hours as the American Pro-Cathedral, of which the chapel is the student quarter auxiliary. Rev. Harris Masterson, B.D., Canon-Chaplain. MAISONS-LAFFITTE CHURCH (Anglo-American): Services 10:30 a.m., and 5 p.m. Special music, and sermon by Canon Fargus. Sale of Flanders Poppies for British Legion. METHODIST CHURCH, 4
W. H. F. Courtidge. Recital of sacred music 5 p.m., Mr. Morgan Richards, violoncellist; Alexis Cherkaly, baritone; M. Paul Bédouin at the organ. Retiring collection for Hartford British Hospital. ST. GEORGE’S CHURCH, 7 Rue Auguste Vacquerie: 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist (choir with sermon); 5:30 p.m., Litany (in French), 5:45 p.m., Evensong and sermon. Chaplain, Rev. F. Anstruther Cardew. ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH (for English-speaking Catholics), 50 Avenue Hoche: Masses 7:30, 8, 9, 10 (with sermon), 11, 11:30 and noon. 3:30 p.m., Service and Bénédiction. Rector, Rev. Father MacDarby. ST. LUKE’S CHAPEL, 5 Rue de la Grande-Chaumière: Services on Sunday at the same hours as the American Pro-Cathedral, of which the chapel is the student quarter auxiliary. Rev. Harris Masterson, B.D., Canon-Chaplain. MAISONS-LAFFITTE CHURCH (Anglo-American): Services 10:30 a.m., and 5 p.m. Special music, and sermon by Canon Fargus. Sale of Flanders Poppies for British Legion. METHODIST CHURCH, 4 Rue Roquette. 10:30 a.m., Morning Service. 8 p.m., Evening Service. Chaplain Rev. William G. Allen. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 79 Rue Denfert-Rochereau: Service 10:30 a.m. SCOTS CHURCH, Rue Bayard: Service 10:30 a.m. Chaplain: Rev. T. H. Wright. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 53 Boulevard Flan-drin: 11:15 a.m. service in English; Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m. JEWISH REFORMED CONGREGATION, 241 Rue Copernic: Service on Fridays, 6 p.m., and on Saturdays and Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Ditmars—curator of reptiles—believes that they are the last great find of the zoologists who are combing the world for living descendants of the prehistoric age. A Chinese author described the dragon as having “the head of a camel, the neck of a snake, the body covered in scales of a fish, the eyes of a devil and the paws and claws of a tiger.” The heads of these giant monitors are large and fierce. Their large jaws are full of sharp, curved teeth. They do not kill their prey like other reptiles; they hold it in their jaws and shake it and tear it apart. The dragon has a narrow, long, flat, incredibly mobile forked tongue. It darts out like a yellow flash of lightning. The dragon has an extraordinarily