davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

the cast, a scenic and a pictorial. As
for music, the program offers %Little
Gray Home in the West" as q soprano
solo by Betty Anderson and selections
from "Maritana" as the overture.
At the Broadway this week Hope
Hampton made her debut as screen
which some one concerned with the
production declares was inspired by
Oscar Wilde's dramatic poem. Even
so, the title will suggest the handicap
to a personable girl coming to the
screen for the first time. 1t is, we be-
lieve, the better part of truth to say
that the vehicle was largely response
bic for the paucity of pleasure and
beauty in this film. Miss Hampton has
no great command OF screen technique.
but she has physical charm and should
do better with story which did not
call for exhibition of all her store of
inexperience.
"Tillies Punctured Romance" with
Charlie Chaplin, Marie Dressler and
Mabel Normand in the cast, is a re-
vival of something we used to laugh
at-was it five or fifty years ago? The
horseplay and slapstick in this film are
of the era when the motion picture was
in its infancy, and rough one. "The
Love Revue" which purports to show
the way man has wooed in various
times, with musical and topical num-
bers, completes the bill.
Harriette Cady Gives Piano
Recital at Princess Theater
With lights turned low Miss Har-
riette Cady played music of other days
yesterday afternoon at the Princess
Theater. In her first group were
sonata by Scarlatti, Rameaus lie Tam
hourin," Brahms's arrangement of
Glucks gavotte and Joseifys arrange
ment of a Pergolesi aria. we'll known
among singers as "Nina." A sonata
by Weber followed, and the pianist con-
cluded her recital with highly colorful
and rhythmic pieces by Turnia and
Albeniz. which provided a stimulating
contrast and served to lessen the ten
sion of somewhat formal occasion.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Jimmy Skunk was 50 happy over the
warm welcome Mrs. Skunk had given
him and in knowing that he need no
longer live alone that he didn't say one
word to her about how mean and unfair
he thought she had been by taking pos
session Of Johnny Chuck's old house
there in the far corner of the Old
Orchard after he, Jimmy, had led her to
it, and then sending him back to live
alone in their old house. He had meant
to. He had meant to say a lot. But
Of these things.
When Mrs. Skunk told Jimmy that
he was the handsomest Skunk in the
Great World, Jimmy shook his head.
mo, I'm not" said he. IL know one a
great deal handsomer."
THAT isn't possible" declared Mrs.
Skunk. There isn't handsomer Skunk
living than you, Jimmy"
"You are mistaken, my dear, very
much mistaken" retorted Jimmy II
am looking right at a handsomer one
this very minute"
As Jimmy was looking right at Mrs.
Skunk she couldn't help knowing whom
he meant. "You are fatterer," said
house where we can talk things over"
Jimmy was quite ready and willing.
The truth is he was anxious to see the
inside Of that house since Mrs. Skunk
had moved in. So he promptly led the
way over to the house between the roots
Of the old apple tree in the far corner
Of tho Old Orchard. He was so eager to
see ths inside that he forgot to be
polite and started to enter first. Mrs.
Skunk pushed him aside.
"You can't go in there now" said she
rather sharply. "You stay right out
here on the doorstep. Don't you dare
put foot inside" Before Jimmy could
ask her why not she disappeared down
the long hall.
Jimmy sat stupidly staring after her
He was hurt and he was completely
upset. He didn't understand /. at all
Hadn't she just told him that he was to
live there with her? How was he to do
that IL she wouldn't allow him in the
house? It WAS too much for him. 1t
was altogether TOO much for him. He
had notion to 60 off, way of some
whore, and never come back.
But before he had time to do any
such foolish thing az that he heard
queer noises down inside the house
Plainly Mrs. Skunk was talking. She
wasn't talking TO him. Whom could she
bs talking to? Could it be that she had
another mate down there? The very
thought madc Jimmy angry. Now the
talking had stopped Ind hs could hear
Mrs. Skunk returning along the long,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane. Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly.
Mrs. W. Seward Webb, Mrs. George
Vanderbilt, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic N. Watriss. Mr.,
and Mrs. Couftlandt Dixon Barnes and
their children, Mrs. William K. Wander
put Jr., her two daughters, the Misses
Muriel and Consuelo Vanderbilt: Har-
old S. Vanderbilt.
=, Ashbel H. Barney, James Barney.
Mrs. Mrs. William E. Shepherd, Mr.. and
MRS. Ernest Harrah, Mr.. and Mrs.
yames A. burden and their young
William A. NJ. Burden. Mr. and Mrs.
william Jay Schietfelin, the Misses
Schleffelin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto c.
FaDor', Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Ham
mona, the Misses Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Osgood Field, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Sloane, Miss Ruth
Iwomb bly,. Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. Mr.. and
mrs. Vanderbilt Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
watson Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Seward Webb jr.
Bridegroom's Relatives
Other relatives and friends noticed
AZ a. the church were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlemagne Tower jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred put
nam, Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Garrick, Mrs.
Cnarles B. Alexander, Mrs. Anold Whit
ridge. Mrs. Winthrop W. Aldrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Devereux Milburn, Miss Mary
Hoyt Wiborg, Mrs Arthur Scott Bur
den. John G. Milburn jr., Mrs. ]. Bor-
den Hartman, Mrs. Henry Potter Rus
sell. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Maynard.
MRS William A. Perry, Mrs. Henry A.
=: Taylor, Mrs. I. Townsend Burden,
Miss Evelyn Burden, Lawrence Water
pew. MI and Mrs. J. c. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden H. Hammand, Miss Betty
Plerson and her fiance, Schuyler D.
Parsons.
Miss Barbara Loew and her fance,
Edwin Main Post jr.; Miss Audrey N.
Osborn and her fiance, John Elliot; Mr..
and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew, Miss Evelyn
Loew, Mrs. Henry B. Hyde Ripley, Mrs.
Julian Peabody, Mrs. J. Averell Clark,
Mrs. George B: Post jr., Mrs. Paul u.
Cravath, Mrs. E. Henry Hartman, Mrs
Charles H. Marshall, Mrs. August Bel
mont, Mrs. Stanford White, Mr.. and
con, Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies, Mrs. Ar
thur Iselin, Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram, Mrs.
William Post, Mrs. Francis C. Bishop,
Miss Audrey Hoffman. Miss Marion
Tiffany, Mrs. j. E. Smith Hadden, Mrs.
Morgan Belmont, Miss Suzanne Pier
son. Kermit Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davis,
Creighton Webb, Mrs. Peter Cooper
Bryce, Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs. j. Rus
sci Solely, Mrs. Walter B. James, Miss
Alice Dawson, Mrs. Martin W. Littl9-
ton. Miss Rachel Littleton, Miss Maud
Kahn, Miss Mary Trask, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas +.
Bridges, Mrs. James D. Paterson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Allan and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Ridgeway Reilly. az
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
To Attend Club Benefit
Reception in Honor of General
Pershing Will Be Given at
CAPITAL Tonight

From The Trtbrne's Washington Buyeaw
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Mrs will
son is box holder for the benefit per-
Torrance to be given at the Belasco
tonight for the Women's City Club.
Miss Wilson, who has been with the
President and Mrs. Wilson at the
White House for short time, has re-
turned to New York:
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith have sent out
cards for reception OR Saturday from
4:30 to 8 p. m.
General Pershing will be the guest Of
honor Of the Congressional Club this
evening, when the members will give
large reception in his honor.
DR.. and Mrs. William Miller Collier
will be the hosts at a large dinner
party this evening at Rauscher's, when
they will entertain distinguished
party, which will include the Ambas-
sador from Russia and Nine. Rakh-
metcff and the Ambassador of Italy and
Baroness Romano Avezzana
The Governor of Illinois and Mrs.
Frank o. Lowden, who arrived in Wash
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
H. L. Heimerdinger Weds
Miss Dorothy Rosenhlum

Dorothy Rosenblum, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob c. Rosenbum, 400
West End Avenue, and a niece OF ex-
Sheriff Max S. Grifenhagen, was mar
ried at noon yesterday in the Louis
Harold l.. Helm merdinger, son of Harry
c. Heimerdinger, of Woodmere, Long
Island.
The Rev. Dr. Maurice Harris Of
ficiated. The brides twin sister, Mrs.
Stanley E. Selonick, was the matron Of
honor Dorothy Goldberg was flower
girl and Samuel Kahn was best man
III. c,....ln ~. IL tnL tr.i n C.r,th
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
On the Screen

Since William S. Hart was CO.
author with his director of "The Toll
the picture in which Har.
heads the bill at the Rivoli this week.
It may safely be assumed that this
picture represents the ideal of this
',''"-@un actor. It starts off as a
thriller. pure and simple, with beau
ti4ul exteriors thrown in for luck, but
before the end of the picture there are
some fairly dramatic situations, with
tolerable acting.
There are also on the bill comedy
distinguished only by the animals in
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

ington yesterday for visit Of four or
five days with Senator and Mrs. Medlil
McCormick, will be the guests Of honor
at round of entertainments during
their stay. This evening Senator Nc
Cormick will give mems dinner In
honor of the Governor, and to-day Mrs.
Marshall Field was hostess at charm
ngly appointed luncheon given for
Mrs. Lowden. Later, an informal tea
is planned. Last evening Representa-
tive and Mrs. Frank L. Smith, Of H.
linols, gave a dinner party for Gov
ernor and Mrs Lowden, when Senator
and Mrs. Mccormick and Representa-
tive and Mrs. James R. Mann ware
among their guests.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Genevieve Mangam, Miss Adeline Hatch
and Miss Maria La Marche.

Miss Harriet McCook. daughter Of
Mrs. John J. McCook, will be marie d
to jackson Boyd. Of Harrisburg, Pa,
this afternoon at the home of her
uncle, Charles B. Alexander, West
Fifty eighth Street. The ceremony will
be perform ed by the brides uncle, the
Rev. DR.. Maitland Alexander, and the
Rev. DR.. John II. Kelman.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Roe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. jackson
Roe, OF $40 West Ninetyeghth Street,
and Frank Mayer, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
yesterday at o'clock at the Hotel St.
Regis. The Rev. Dr. George A. Kohut
performed the ceremony in the Louis
XVI suite under canopy trimmed with
palms and spring flowers in the pres
ence of large gathering of relatives
and friends.
The bride, who walked with her
father, wore gown of white net with
court train, embroidered in pearls and
trimmed with rose point and Duchesse
lace and carried shower bouquet of
of the-valley.
Mrs. Leonard M. Wallstein, matron
of honor, was in French blue embroid-
cred i'll crystals, and the other attend
ants were Mrs. Walter E. Godfrey, Miss
Viola Mayer, Miss Madeleine Mayer
and Miss Edna Pritchard. They all
wore orchid colored taffeta and tulle
gowns and carried mixed spring
flowers. Little Leonard NJ Wallstein
jr. and Robert Roe Wallstein were rib
bon bearers.
Miss Marie Estelle Mclaughlin,
daughter of James F. Mclaughlin, 56s
West 161st Street, will be married to
James Harold Rudd, of New York and
Chicago, April 2s, in St. Rose of Lima
Church. Mrs. Edward W. Simms, sis
ter OF the bride, will be matron Of
honor and Franklin Mclaughlin, a
brother, will be best mars~ Miss Nc
Laughlln was active in war work Mr.
Rudd was formerly a lieutenant in the
aviation service.
Owing to the recent death of the
brides mother there will be no recep-
tion.
The Navy Ball, the climax to a brill
liant social season, is to be given,
under the auspices of the Manhattan
Navy Club, 1915 East Foyty-frst
Street, May 10, in the grand ball room
of the Hotel Commodore.
Three thousand men and women are
to be guests at the ball, which will be
one OF the largest of its kind ever
held in this city All the officers of
the Atlantic fleet, which will be in
New York on visit at the time. viii
be in attendance. The brilliance of
the affair will be enhanced by the
presence of leading representatives of
all the Allied navies, who will come
here to welcome back the fleet.
Mrs. Julian ". Robbins is chairman
of the bali, the list of patronesses for
which include most of the prominent
women in New York society.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Mrs. Roderick Tower and her father, 4
Harry Payne Whitney. They are
shown entering St. Bartholomew
Church previous to Mrs. Towers
brilliant wedding. Below at the
right are four Of her attendants,
the three daughters Of the
Countess LaGzlo Szechenyi, and
Master Whitney Straight, who
served as page.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Helen James, to Henry Hill Anderson,

Helen James, to Henry Hill Anderson,
of this city Miss James made her
debut four years ago and is member
of the Junior League. She is a niece
of Oliver Gould Jennings and Walter
Jennings and of Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss and Miss Annie Burr Jennings.
She was one Of the bridesmaids at the
wedding Of Miss Leslie Murray and
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler Saturday
MIR. Anderson is graduate of YalA.
class 'l6. His mother, who died sew
eraI years ago, was Miss Marie
Larocque. He is a brother of Miss
Irene M. Peacock, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Roland Peacock, of this
city and Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

A fete Chinoise for the benefit Of
the New York Association for the Blind
will take place this evening in the ball
room of the Hotel Commodore 1t will
be the twelfth yearly entertainment
held for the organization and promises
to be as brilliant, or even more so,
than any Of its predecessors. While
costumes are not obligatory repre- senta-
tives Of all nations are expected to
wear characteristic dress or uniform.
Among the young women who will take
part in a advertisement" in connec-
ton with the affair are Miss Helen
Hoadley, Miss Elise Everett, Miss Elsie
Hughes, Miss Grace Bristed, Miss Agnes
de Selding, Miss Julia Stanley, Miss
Lucy Lord. Miss Frances Ballard. Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Bedtime Stories
Jimmy Has the Surprise of His Life

By Thornton W. Burgess
Surprises m,0y be good or bad;
May frightem you or make you glad.
Remember this and olavays plan
A good surprise Uhene'er you can.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

the cast, scenic and pictorial. As
for music, the program offers ~Little
Gray Home in the West" as q soprano
solo by Betty Anderson and selections
from "Maritana" as the overture.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

p1a3naT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

Albert Martin was down from his
Butte ranch Saturday. He says the
Butte country is enjoying lovely
sunshine. with birds singing and grass
springing. Going upi
j. r Field returned Monday from
a couple Of months visit in California.
He reports a most delightful trip, in
GLIDING about 5000 miles Of sightsee-
ing by auto over the wonderful roads
Of that country. He was joined At
San Francisco by his daughter, Miss
Anna, who is attending Berkeley, and
who was able to accompany him on
three weeks Of the drive. His son
Robinson, who is in the navy, now
stationed on the Minneapolis at
San Pedro, obtained . weeks leave,
spending the time with Mr.. Field and
Anna. On the return trip Mr. Field
visited Miss Katherine, who is attend
ing St. Margaret's in Boise. Mrs..
Field, who has spent the winter with
her people in Chicago, is expected
home within short time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
EMMETT NEWS
Hates, all sizes, at Reilly's.

Skates, all sizes, at Reilly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ames are con-
fined to their home by the prevailing
sickness.
St. Mary's Guild will meet next
Thursday, the 18th, with Mrs. Robert
Holbrook.
Guy B. Dayton returned home Tues
day from months trip through Kan
sas, Nebraska and Iowa.
Miss Jean Sproat will give lessons
on the piano. Also in Form and Har-
mony. Appointments can be made by
phoning No. 10.
Mr.. Garfield, auditor for Denny &
Co., was here from Payctte Tuesday
to make the annual audit of the books
Of the Fruit Association.
Reports from H. H. Cochran, who
recently underwent on operation in
St. Alphonsus hospital, Boise, are that
he is recovering nicely but will not
be able to come home for several
weeks. Mrs Cochran is with him.
The Geo. w. Reed family are all
sick with the grip, except Max Gun
ther and Sam Reed. Max is taking
care of the folks at home and Sam is
on the bench taking care Of the Loe
Reed and Claude Barnes families, who
are also sick.
Howard Steward has placed a large
assortment Of postcards on sale at
Stoner's news stand. These postcards
bear pictures taken on the U. S. Fur,
Seal islands, in Alaskan waters, which
are not open to any persons unless
they are in B. F. or U. S. N. service.
He is offering the public an opportun-
ity to obtain these pictures, which
cannot be purchased anywhere else in
the United States. This assortment
may be seen on display in Stoner's
windows.
Cal for Folger's Golden Gate Cof-
fec 1t Reilly'A
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
SOCIETY, CHURCH AND
LODGE NOTES

On last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Hargus and Mrs. r. H.
Fairchild entertained a company Of
more than two dozen, complimenting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Rundstrom and
Mrs. R. F. Cooke, whose departure
this week for California will be deeply
regretted by their associates, socially,
as well as the entire community from
a business and civic standpoint. The
guests on this occasion were all
among the older friends Of the honor
guests, in fact, typical "Auld ac-
quaintance" gathering, and this spirit
pervaded the evening. About seven
o'clock four-course dinner was serv-
ed, small tables in the living room
being used in addition to the dining
table. The brightest red carnations,
with green, centered every table, while
dainty carnation place cards bearing
the given names Of the guests, fur
nished amusement in finding places.
After dinner 500 and Finch were play
ed couple Of hours followed by an
hour Of STUNTS" the most thoroly
enjoyed being an impersonation of
mountaineer's accordion performance
given by Mrs. Cooke, which would put
to shame many professional entertain
ers. The evening was one of most
delightful good feeling, leaving
pleasant memory Of old-time asso-
citation with those about to leave. and
those remaining. The E. c. Rund-
strom people have been residents OF
Emmett since their marriage about IA
years ago, Mr.. Rnndstrom having been
here about year previous to that.
During this time they have been lead
ers in all affairs bearing on the up
building of the community, civic and
philanthropic, being active members
of the Baptist church and other organ
izations of the better order. Mr..
Rundstrom will be greatly missed in
Masonic circles as well as in the Com
nercial club. The mother, Mrs. Cooke,
has always loved Emmett and has
spent much of her time with her
daughter, and being one Of those
whose acquaintance is an inspiration,
her absence will be deplored by all
who know her. As these estimable
people cast their lot among the orange
growers of sunny California the best
wishes of our community will fol-
low them.
Nrs. W. L. Nichol was hostess to
about \ dozen ladies on Friday after
noon, honoring Mrs. Cooke and Mrs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

Diamond Edge knives and razor
1t Reilly's
Fall and winter hats at half prices
Prices now from $1.50 to 1925. Brown
Millinery.
DR.. B. 0. Clark purchased the Rund-
strom six cylinder Buick at the pub
lie sale Saturday.
The Woman Lodge will meet next
Tuesday evening. A full attendance
is desired. VIII have scramble
lunch.
Miss Mary McAtee of Boise came
over Monday evening to be with the
Michael Gilbride people during the ILL.,
ness Of Miss Katherine.
For baby's Group, Wilhe's daily cuts
and bruises, mothers sore throat,
Grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-the household remedy.
30c and Coo.
Robert Keith was up from Payette
several days helping invoice the cloth
ing stock Of E. C. Keith & Sons. He
returned home yesterday.
Fred Murphy, painter in the en-
ploy of Louis Larson, while working
, house on south Washington Street
fell Friday morning from the roof
and was quite painfully bruised, but
no bones were broken.
w. w. Woody arrived Sunday from
Hagerman valley, where he and Mrs.
Woody have spent. the winter. Pre-
vious to last fall they were located in
Texas. Mr.. Woody is here to look
after his ranch interests.
Emmett Masons upon whom were
conferred from the 4th to the 32nd
degrees Of Scottish Rite Masonry, in
Boise last week, were ]. C. Allmon,
c. L. Carnage, Fred Miller and George
Burkhard. Ralph Womack, from
Cabarton in Long Valley, also took the
degrees.
Winifred West, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred West, who recently enlisted in
the signal corps of the army, departed
Saturday for San Francisco for pre-
liminary training of six weeks, after
which he will go to Camp Alfred Vale
in New Jersey, where is located one
Of Uncle Sans schools of instruction.
His term of schooling is three years.
Rev. Kendall, whom the earlier set
tiers will remember as pastor of the
Methodist church in the early COS, is
in town, the guest of Frank Berry.
During recent years he has been locat-
ed at Fairfield, but poor health has
him to give up the minis
Try and Mrs. Kendall has had charge
IF the church there, she being an or
iained minister also. They expect to
-etire from the work, however, and |
ocate here on . small acreage tract |
,eae town.
For good bread use F1eischman's
veaSt, 1t Reillys.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05


Rundstrom, two tables Of 500 and one
Of Finch furnished pleasant diver
sion for the afternoon. A delicious 2
course luncheon closed the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Berry entertain
ed on Monday evening delightfully."- for
Mr.. and Mrs. Rundstrom and Mrs.
Cooke. Music, cards and visiting were
enjoyed with lovely lunch about IL
o'clock.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Rundstrom and Mrs. Cooke, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Baker.