davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Miss II. G. Hackett
HasLargeLuncheon
at Upper Saranac
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frazer
Harris Also Entertain Friends
Guests at Camps.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
UPPER SARANAc, N. Y, Aug 13.-To-
night members of the summer colony at
tended the tenth annual midsummer ball
at the Casino which was given for the
benefit Of the orchestra at Saranac.
Miss Helen G. Hackett Of New York.
who is spending the season at Saranac
Inn with her parents Harold II. Hackett,
one-time tennis champion, and Mrs.
Hackett, early in the week gave din
ner party. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frazer
Harris entertained at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs Moses Taylor Pyne. Jr.. New York !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. b. Frelinghuysen,
Morristown; Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Pack
ard Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. II. L.
Krumbhaar. New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharswood Brinton. Philadelphia.
In addition to the ball to-day's events
included a sale In aid Of the Home for
Aged Couples. New York city. under the
direction of Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr.,
who recently arrived at her camp with
Mr.. Bliss and their daughter. Miss Eliz-
abeth A. Bliss.
Mrs. w. r. Ogden Of Greenwich. Conn.,.
has Joined the party Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Flint of New York and Isiip
at their camp on the Upper Saranac.
Mr.. John G. Agar has joined his fam
fly at his Upper Saranac camp.
Mrs. Teresa Schiff of New York Is
the guest of Mrs. Isaac N. Seligman at
Fish Rock camp.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Swenson and Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Swenson of New York
are at their adjoining camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Spencer OF New
York are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules S. Bache.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graves, Jr. of
New York are at their camp on Deer
Island
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Van zandt Lane
of New York, recently arrived in camp,
are among those who will remain late
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Taylor Pyne, Jr., Of
New York, following their sojourn at
Saranac Inn. will tour Canada. They
are accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
M. Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee du Pont Of Will
mington. Del. who have arrived at Sara
nae Inn, are accompanied by Misses
Eleanor. Doris. Irene, Margaretta and
Constance du Pont
Rolfe b. Stanley. Jr.. of New York
has arrived, joining his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolfe Stanley. members Of the cot
tage colony.
The Rev. and Mrs. Archibald Camp
Dell knowles and Miss Mary c. S.
Knowles OF Philadelphia are at the Inn.
Mrs. r. M. Green OF Montclair has
Joined her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Green. Others at the
Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. James McCourt
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Speers. Mr.. and Mrs
r. @. Babbage. Mr.. and Mrs. III. M.
Keasbey Mrs. William C. Fits and Miss
Eleanor Fits OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
THE NEW 1922 $0AQ6
HAYNES IS Z1OO : :. = = : . y
r. o. q. FA CT O RY

The new 1922 Haynes IS has more rugged chassis
and in lines and finish, as well as fittings, is COM
pletely 1922 idea. The seven passenger touring
car offers the extreme Of luxury and utility in such
production, and the price-$2485, I. 0. b. factory
lis in keeping with the Haynes policy of extend
ing to the purchaser every benefit Of the organi-
zation's manufacturing and distributing methods.
The Haynes IS is also available in the four-passen-
ger Tourister at $2465, the passenger Special
Speedster at $2oS5, the 6ve-passenger Brougham
at $3185, the seven-passenger Sedan and Suburban
at $3485-each price remarkably low. All the new
1922 Haynes IS models have 132-inch wheel base.
Cord tires are standard equipment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Deauuille Croluded With
Tourists From America
Surprise French by Asking for Water to Drink Which
Is as Hard to Get as Champagne in
United States.

more or less than robbery. according
to the Trouvillian neighbors. But
whether la PLACE FTeurie," as Deau-
vile is called by the French. gained
or stole her reputation for being the
the Continent makes little difference,
for she stands in a fair way of losing
It this season. and 1t is the Americans
who are held responsible.
Throngs of Americans.
Deauville for the moment Is nothing
more nor less than American. There
have probably never been so many
Americans In this Calvados resort at any
one time as during this last week end.
They have come in swarms from every
direction. There are not more than a
half dozen French names appearing on
the hotel registers. The gambling rooms
in the Casino which are rarely opened
before August 1 have been filled to over
flowing for the last two weeks and one
hears nothing but English spoken on all
sides. or course they are largely week
end visitors but even In the middle OF the
week there have been as many as ten
baccarat tables playing and the Amer
leans have been standing three deep at
the table where so louis Is the minimum
which is rather unusual. At least 1t has
been out of the ordinary in previous
years for the Americans have not gone ir
so heavily for the game as the French
and are usually to be found at the tables
that play a smaller game. But with all
this Deauville in July and Deauville in
August swill probably prove two very
different propositions. as the races which
open on August 8 will! no doubt draw
the old cosmopolitan set
There Is much speculation on this
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Several months in advance Of the usual time Of
presentation Of such a car comes this new 1922
Haynes IS, priced fully thousand dollars below
what you would ordinarily expect it to be.
The newly developed, big, powerful, Haynes-built,
sixcylinder engine, perfected after manymonths Of
careful scientific research, equipped with the new
Haynes fuelizing SYSTEM assures power, hexibility
and acceleration even greater than ever before
enjoyed with the always popular Haynes power
plant Larger valves larger intake and exhaust mani
folds, thernostatic engine heat control and other
decidedly advanced features emphasize the distinct
advantage Of the Haynes IS motor alone.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
DEAUvnLE, July %.
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.

ny VIA DANhIA6AD'
ARTISANS who have thought
they could avoid the heat and
= likewise the tourists by coming
to Deauville have been greatly dis
appointed. Americans, on the other
hand, who have thought they were
coming to the most popular French
seaside resort to be among the French
and avoid their fellow countrymen
have been equally disappointed. So II
might seem that Deauville is disap-
pointing this season in every par
ticular.
This little corner of Normandy has
gained the reputation during its short
existence of nine years OF being the
most cosmopolitan seaside resort N.
the world. When 1t Is taken into con-
sideration that Deauville was built in
1912 and was enjoying its first big
season when war was declared III
1914, the previous summer having
been devoted to putting the finishing
touches to the building of the hotels
and the inauguration OF things In gen.
eral, it is rather remarkable that II
should have gained this cosmopolite
reputation in so short time.
1t must be acknowledged, however
that too much credit can not be given
to Deauville for springing up over
night, for it had its sister village
Trouville, which had been the most
fashionable of the French resorts or
the Channel for century. within
stones throw. and Trouvillians art
annoyed at the thought Of Deauvillt
having gained" the reputation Of be
ing the smart summer resort. Gained
Is scarcely the word, as it was nothing
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

point, however. for II has not been for
gotten that the French press scored
Deauville for its excessive gambling last
year, and also for being so outrageously
expensive. The visitors who have
always raved over the beauties Of Deau-
Vile, its exquisite villas. beautiful beach,
splendid sporting club and picturesque
surrounding country. left last year with
bad taste In their mouths. They had
the feeling that II had all become too
commercial. The smart aspect of the
place was more or less forced. The chic
Parisiennes who were driving about In
the most magnificent automobiles usually
proved to be dressmakers and modistes.
AS far as the Americans were concerned
they were principally shopkeepers and
manufacturers of women's apparel who
had come to study Deauville and her
race course from the point OF view of
gaining ideas from the French fashions.
Gambling at Casino.
The most fashionable Parisians lived
In their villas and remained apart from
the life at the Casino. and IL they did
appear at the races they were lost in the
sea Of commercial visitors. Gambling al
| the Casino ceased to be pleasure. II
| grew to be business. 1t was talked all
over France, and far beyond, that a
prominent Cuban merchant had won q
million francs on one turn Of the card
at the baccarat table. and the servants
were dissatisfied that he did not tip more
literally with his winnings. heavy
guard was kept constantly around The
gambling rooms. for the walters. seeing
huge fortunes changing hands over the
table within hearing distance OF thu
devastated regions where there was sc
much want and suffering, were threat
ening every minute to strike. and there
was apprehension in the air and a feeling
that all was not going well. The beat
monde and the demi-monde were there
side by side and the display of elegance
was absolutely staggering. Women wen
to the place in the morning wearing
strings of pearls and diamond necklaces
a sable coat meant nothing more than 9
cotton rag. and of course the price o.
living in such surroundings was unbe-
lievable. The tourists who went to thu
battlef1elds for one week end and on t.
Deauville for the next found the contras
SO striking that they left with feeling
OF fear that something terrible wa
bound to happen. AS the French pres
was not sparing in its criticism the word
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

has gone the rounds that Deauville will
not be smart in August The probabil-
ties are, however. that IL will continue
to be very American.
The strange part or tnis American in
fux. as seen by the French. Is that they
are calling for water to drink and are
having as difficult q time in obtaining
II as they have in finding champagne in
America. Such Is the contrary disposi-
ton of human nature. The "sommelers''
IN the Deauville restaurants look with
disgust on the American who insists
upon his bottle of Evian. and are be-
ginning to think that 50 much talk about
the Americans being unable to live under
the heavy yoke of prohibition Is border
ing on insincerity. At all events the
sommelier wears a glum countenance
and begs the maitre d'hotel to add an
extra tax to the bill while the cham
payne remains in the cellar. And so
II might be said that the high cost of
food In Deauville Cat least In some in
stances) Is governed by prohibition in
America
High Price for villas.
Despite the fact that the hotels are
filled to overfiowing. there are still many
villas TO be rented. The high prices are
held accountable for the closed shutters.
In June the prices asked for the villas
were twice as high as last season, but
the agents have begun to see that the
villas would remain vacant throughout
the season at such prices. so the same
villas have been offered within the last
two weeks at half their original figures
and the possibilities are that the late
comers can have a villa at most rea-
sonable price.
A number of Americans have been
here since July 1. Mr. and Mrs. William
Horton among them. Mr.. Horton Is a
landscape painter and has been doing
good work on the beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Donahue have been motoring to
both the mountain and seaside resorts
for the last six weeks and have returned
after passing a week here in June. say
Ing that they preferred Deauville to all
of the seaside resorts that they had
visited and expect to remain for the
August season. Mr.. Reginald C.. Van
derbilt was here for the last week end
but motored on up the coast with the
expectation of returning for another
week end before sailing for America in
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
THE NEW 1922 &I7 OF
HAYNES S. 81
c O M r Q R T

The utmost in style, economy, durability and per-
formance has been given this lightweight car.
Individual tenders and Individual aluminium steps
fit gracefully into its semisporty lines Exterior side
cowl lights, cord tires and genuine leather uphol
stery add to its appearance. Mechanically, the new
1922 Haynes 55 more than ful6lls your expectations
for ruggedness, dependability and reserve power.
insure prompt delivery. We recommend and urge
you to inspect the new 1922 Haynes SIS at
and make your reservation.
The Haynes S. is also manufactured in the five
passenger Sedan at $2835 and the two-passenger
Roadster at 1885.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

This is our FIRST announcement OF the new 1922
Haynes 55 and IS models-in accord with our Gus
tom Of introducing at this time of the year
advanced ideas in motor car production. These two
new Haynes offerings give themotoristthef fullest ad
vantage, not only in price, but in obtaining cars
whichexpressprovedprin ciplesofdesirabilitywhich
otherwise would not be available for many months.
The Haynes 55 is a new production possessing
many desirable developments and reinements. The
body is greatly beauti6ed. A full five passenger
touring car, with 121-inch wheel base and the
famous velvety powered Haynes built, light-six
motor, it surpasses all expectations at the low
price-$1785, {. O. b. factory.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

I. c. KIRKHAM,
1855 Bedford Ave, BR0OKBYN. N. ".
WIESENDANGER & DICkERSON,
2go :. Broadway, .Y0NKERS, n. v.
DAWSON GARAGE COMPANY,
TENAFIy, ~. j.
MDDIEsEx MOTORS, INC.
81 smith st., PERTH AMBOY, ~. y.
AMERICAN MOTOR SALES CO.,
I04 Liberty St. NEwRURGH. y. y.
BIsSANZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
UNION HILL, n. y.
PECK & LINES COMPANY,
1875 Middle St, BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
y. A. CAMPBELL,
220 River ST., TROY, N. v.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

August Several Americans have taken
the air route from Paris to Deauville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn flew
from Paris last week. Mr. HeTber.
Pulitzer also came by air. Mr.. James
Deering is another prominent American
who has just arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kahn have taken a.
villa at Hennequeville. suburb OF Deau-
vile, and have their daughter, Mrs. Mar
riott. who resides in London. with them
for the season. They passed the first
two weeks In July in Evian-fes-Bains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd C. Furlow and
Miss Florence Furlow are here for a
fortnight before proceeding to Italy to
complete their tour of Europe. Mr..
Furlow is the president of the Otis Ele-
vator Company or New York and Paris
and has been reorganizing his office in
Paris. so has been able TO pass only his
week ends with his family on the coast
Miss Alice Silverthorne. a niece of Mr..
Philip d. Armour OF Chicago. motored
through Deauville a few day ago with
her French fiance. Vicomte de Janze.
who live in Dinard. They were motoring
from Dinard to Dieppe to visit the
mother of the Vicomte de Janze before
the formal announcement was made OF
their engagement.
The Duchess de Talleyrand (who was
Miss Anna Could motors from Paris
every week end TO join her children, who
are here for the summer. AS the Duke
does not like Deauville she returns to
Paris every Monday to be with him
during the week at their chateau near
Paris
Mr.. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. the polo
player, is another prominent American
who has been here for a week end. He
was on his way from England TO Spain
to be the guest OF the King of Spain. as
they are great polo friends.
Others mt the Resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington White have
been here for the last week and are go-
ing on up the coast to Etretat to visit
her mother. Mrs. Kingsalnd. Mrs. Bruce
Brown has been here for week and will
probably return later. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence w. Dolan and their daughter.
Miss Rose B. Dolan. are here The latter
is staying with her grandmother. Mrs.
Nelson Brown. who has a villa. Mrs.
Lindsay Fairfax and her daughter. Miss
Grace L.. have been here during July and
are sailing next week for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum and Mr..
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Number Forty" is a pre-
scription of the late Frederick
Humphreys, M. d., used in his
private practice and now Of
fered to the public for the first
time.
No. 40" Induces Repose, and
Natural, Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness,
Wakefulness, Restlessness and
Nervousness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No
Dope, No habit forming Drugs,
Strictly Homeopathic.
Book on Diseases of "Every
Living Thing"-mailed free.
Price 30. and sf.oo. at Drug stores. Of
sent on receipt Of remittance, or G. o. ID.
Humphreys Hoinco. Medicine Co.. f5U
william Street. New York
Evening star., 1921-08-30
MUCH LIQUOR CONSUMED.
q. 8. Attache Reports Importations
into Arrsntin. Urroruou.

consumption of alcoholic drinks in
Argentina, az shown by official figures
is snormous." Commercial Attache Ed
ward f. Feely, at Rusnos Aires, de-
eiared today In a report to the Com
merce Department. Reports on yearly
consumption showed imports of 466, ,00e
bottles OF champagne, 795.440 bottles Of
fancy wines. 1907 500 bottles Of ver-
mouth. s31.S00 bottles Of whisky, as
500 bottles of rum. 259,3OO bottles OF
brandy and 100000 bottles of gin.
In addition. imports in casks of fancy
wines totaled 100000 quarts whisky,
3S,5O0 quarts; rum. $4,000 quarts; bran
dy. $4,000 quarts, and gin, $4,000
casks. The statistics did not include
the wines consumed locally in the prov
inces OF Mendoza, San Juan and other
regions. or the amounts Of aicoholic
liquors. such as rum and vermcuth,
nladD in Argentina.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
WANTS D. C. STREET CARS
TO DROP SKIPSTOP PLAN
Writer Says It Il Hardship for Old
People and Nothsrs With
Babies.

To the Editor Of The star:
The Star is Interested. I observe, in
the manner in which street cars are
run in Washington. Will you permit
me to ask why 1t is that now there
should be q continuance of the skip
Of war times? There is now no con-
gestion in Washington street car
traffic. l have not been Obliged TO
stand up in street car for a year
past There is no longer any need
Of the skipstops. They work great
with small children that must be car
ried block or more from the old
time stops. and at some points are
fairly an outrage on the public At
practically all transfer points passen-
gers are forced to walk from a block
car they want. With the closed doors
1t Is impossible to get OFF and catch
car. and the passenger often sees
his car leaving before he has covered
half the distance between transfer
stops. and then Is obliged to wait Con
one line at leasD anywhere from ten
to twenty minutes for another car.
AS an illustration. take the transfer
at 9th and F streets for a passenger
who has come down 1lth street and
wishes to go down 9Th. He Is car
ried across 9th nearly to 8th street.
gets Off there to walk or run back
to 9Th and up nearly to g street to
get his car. At 11th street II one on
an eastbound car is going from G
north on 1lth. the passenger Is car
ried across 11th nearly to 10th and
must walk back k'to 11th and up that
street half a block. In fact. at every
transfer the public is forced to a
vast amount of Inconvenience that
should not be tolerated.
1t is perfectly wsiI own that the
railroad companies will object to
going back to the old plan of stop
ping at every street corner, but that
should not deter the Public Utilities
Commission from considering the
Evening star., 1921-08-30

I
welfare of the public. Who knows
how many old folks lose their lives
every year by the exposure conse-
quent Of standing at transfer corners
waiting for cars that they could have
easily caught under the old plan2
Who can tell the trials of mothers
who have to struggle. carrying chill
dren through the throngs q block or
more at transfers. often to lose the
car they sought and then walt for
The railroad Companies make large
savings out of ths skipstops By
some It 10 estimated that the system
ts worth to either of the roads thou
not know. The Public Utility Com
mission could ASCERTAIN IL 1t 80 de-
sired. II H. claimed that by means
o1 the sklpstop system every team Of
conductor and q notorman gains two
rouno trips q day. the carmen getting
tne same wages that they formerly got
Evening star., 1921-08-30
CoNFERs ON PORTO RICO.
President Gets First-Hand Informa-
ton From Resident Commissioner.

Conditions in Porto Rico. as a result
of recent demonstrations on the part
OF advocates of independence, were
graphically described to Presiden mt
Harding yesterday afternoon by Felix
c. Daviia, resident Commissioner. in
this city from that province. Mr..
Davila. who has recently returned
from the island. was closeted with
the President for half an hour and
said that while the situation has
reached a serious stage several times
during the past month. he does not
believe there is any cause for in-
mediate alarm.
Commissioner Davila attended the
inaugural ceremonies accorded to T..
Mont Reilly. the newly appointed gov
ernor general, and. according to his
differences, considerable of the inde-
pendence agitation has been due to
the announced intention of Gov. Reilly
to have no dealings with men of the
province who are leading the inde-
pendence movement Mr.. Davila said
he has personally witnessed several
Of the demonstrations and that be-
cause Of his support Of the new gov
ernor and the federal government he
was attacked by members of the inde-
pendence party.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
OFFICIALS AT LUNCHEON.

Questions Of international finance were
discussed yesterday At q luncheon at
tended by Chairman Madden Of the
House appropriation committee. Con-
troller Of the Treasury Crissinger and
X. Muto. chairman Of the committee on
budget Of the Japanese imperial diet.
ture.
Mr.. Muto left last night for New York
and will sail soon for London. He will
visit Paris before returning to Toxic.
He was accompanied at the luncheon by
several Japanese who are in his official
party.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
VETERANS GIVEN AID.
Bureau Making Progress In "clean-
Up" Campaign.

Indications Of the success 81 the
cleanup" campaign being conducted
throughout the nation by the Net
erans Bureau were said by bureau
officials to be found in the first re-
ports OF the squads operating in the
fourth district
/. In the last week these squads have
interviewed 1.12t former service men
In the states of Virginia. West Vir-
Einia and Maryland and the District
Of ColumbiaF regarding their claims
FOR assistance from the bureau. OF
this NUMBER lO4 men were allOwe ed
immediate disqualification, 263 men
were given physical examinations and
213 new cases were forwarded to the
central office. Applications for voca
tional training were received from 1873
men.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
GERMAN TRADE WEAKENS.

German competition in the field of
foreign trade Is showing signs Of
weakening. according to Secretary
Hoover. While the reports TO the
Commerce Department tell of tstfen-
uOus German commercial activity in
various parts Of the world. he added,
the Germans are having difficulties in
handling the business obtained
through their attractive price quota
tions.
In particular. the Secretary ex-
plains, the Germans are finding il i'm
possible to produce goods up to their
pre-war quality. while at the same
time they are unable to execute large
numbers Of contracts. In Argentina.
he said, the Germans were compelled
to throw up contract for large
quantities Of steel which they could
not deliver.