davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
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The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CLUB BREAKS RULE TO HONOR
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING
Women Attend Reception at the Metropolitan in Wash
ington for First Time Since It's Housewarming
Fourteen Years Ago-Miss Hoars Wedding.

dent and Mrs. Coolidge. the Speaker
and Mrs. Gillett. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover. Admiral and Mrs. Rich
ard Wainwright. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
McCawley. Gen. and Mrs. Andre
Brewster. Mrs. Richard Townsend and
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. The President was
seated between Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs.
Blair and Mrs. Harding between the
Vice-President and Mr.. Blair. The other
guests found places to suit themselves
at small flower decked tables, and sup
per was served from a long buffet
After supper the company returned to
the lounge. where dancing was in prog
ress. The President took a turn about
the room. dancing with Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair. Mrs. Harding did not dance, but
stood looking on for some time, always
the centre of an animated group. Mrs.
Coolidge. who looked brilliantly hand
some in a gown Of rose and gold bro
cade. a draped model made without
trimming Of any Sort danced good
deal and with evident enjoyment, as
usual II Mrs. Coolidge doesn't really
enjoy the socials end of her Job she is
very good and gracious actress. for she
certainly seems to-
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, who came as
GEAR to- being the hostess Of the evening
as any one, since her husband Is presi-
dent Of the club. wore a hondsome but
severely simple gown Of black velvet.
Mrs. Gillett also wore black velvet, with
splendid diamond tiara In her hair and
cluster of orchids. Miss Laura Lar
Ian. who accompanied her brother, Mr.
John Maynard Harlan of Chicago, was
gowned in blue and gold brocade, and
Mrs. Richard Townsend also wore that
combination, with some splendid pearls
and diamonds.
Secretary Weeks and Secretary DENLY
were the only two Of the Cabinet in evil
6ence-probably the only two wno are
club members. Mrs DENLY accompanied
her husband. One noticed also the Rob-
ert Lansings and the Mahlon Pitneys
Mrs. George Barnett. Gen. and Mrs.
Tasker Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. CAL
houn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Towns
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Judge
and Mrs Sidney Ballou and Miss Betty
Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes, and
practically the head of every mission
which makes up the Diplomatic Corps,
from the French Ambassador and Mrs.
Jusserand down.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Four Groups of Summer Blouses

OuIIlIIl0r D,GgUSCS
note of the right costume that the occasion with
lady for any duty One for the stricy sports costume,
S2.95 Sports Blouses at So
Two smarty tailored models of novelty batste
have the correct tailored effect with Peter Pan long
roll collars and has the distinction Of fine paits
around collar and down the front.
Overblouses
S2.95 Values at S1.79
Beted models have four different styles that rival
each other in attractveness, with white, flesh color
light blue and novelty stripe design to choose from
All have short sleeves and round necks Sizes
SO to 46
Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
$1.75 White Ramie Dress Linen
At 89c Yard
And Other Linen ore Offers
0 Dress in nyadag rh
Of IT o me pm tan W have mn
medium m in III mod dsrb bern
Towels and Table LinensS Specially Priced

lOWeIS an
39c. Turkish Towels at Csc
Extra quality white Turkish Bath
Towels with hemmed ends.
soc. Turkish Towels at 29c
Extra large size Turkish Bath
Towels with hemmed ends.
59c. Turkish Towels at 39c
These are in the athletic weave,
the block patterned Towels in blue
and gold.
75c. Turkish Towels at soc
Extra large size Turkish Towels
with hemmed ends.
S1.50 Huck Towels at 81
All linen hemstitched Huck
Towels in three floral border de-
signs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
Side Icer Style
Refrigerators
Regularly S45, at $35.98

Refrigerators 46 inches high. "a
inches wide, 10 inches deep and sss..d
100 pounds of ice. Made with
hardwood case, white enamel pro-
vision chamber. Best grade hard
ware. timed wire shelves.
Basement.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
From Porto Rico

Envelope Chemises at S2.75. Hand
made and hand embroidered in
amazing fineness of stitches on
fine muslin.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

As well as being very cool and
dainty, they are ideal where the
laundry is a problem, in flesh pink
or different colors Of the Windsor
crepe and some figured patterns on
white and pink grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Batiste' Lingerie
Handmade, at $2.98
Aprons in Different Styles
CSC and $1.25

The Aprons part in the June
Sale equals its Importance in the
household, and saving in the price
meets its indispensable service.
Among the styles is the semi-bunga-
low Apron in light or dark colors
and many with dainty print patterns
on white grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Blouse, each with the advantage of substantial saving
Georgette Crepe Blouses, $2.95
They copy with great success the design of $40
Blouse in white and flesh color and have we-fittng
Tuxedo collar and frll with lace insertion and edge
trimming and three-quarter sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46
French Wolfe Blouses
S3.95 Values at $2.95
variety of designs includes tuck-in and over
blouse models with frls and fine drawnwork trimming,
and many with real flet lace collars and front.
Both three-quarter and long sleeves Sizes SO to 46.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Special Sale of Mems High Grade
$3.50 to $3.50
Shirts at 81. .65

1.-TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SHIRTS, the
product of of our best makers, whose Shirts
worn by thousands of men in this city. They
made from sample pieces of the very finest of American cotton
shrtngs and embrace almost every good cotton fabric used
in mems Shirts that formerly sold up to Sc in the average
mems wear shop Same grades sold by to $3.50
each.
Beautiful silk stripe madras Shirts IN many patterns and
colorings.
Smart Russian corded madras Shirts IN Uarious coorS.
Fine thread madras Shirts
Liqht Deight doucetine Shirts.
remarkable Of
Shirts by anyst this city for time
Large body Shirts and cut made and finished in the
best manner with beaded neckband box pa down and
Sizes - to 49, Sleeve lengths "a and 35 inches.
Men tore
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Pajamas, $2.98

Two-piece styles for women, made
Of the lingerie Windsor crepe in
pretty shades of pink, lavender or
white.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Pi1nlico Juveniles
Fall Easy Victims
To Lord Baltimore
Billy Kelly, 1873 Pounds Up,
Runs Six Furlongs in l:l7
Over Track Deep i'm Mud

BALTIMORE, May A-Lord Balti.
more captured the Pimlico Juvenile TO-
day under conditions which stamp him
a mud-runner Of high class. Rain fell
heavily during the races and track
conditions could not have been worse.
Billy Kelly negotiated the heavy 90
ing with 133 pounds up to make a
show Of his field in the Gcvars Hands
cap. He completed the ak furlongs in
l:l7 and won eased up. His Choice
and The Baggage were used up chasing
the Ross star and this permitted The
rejuvenated Yorkist to land second
money.
Lord Baltimore, said to be one Of
the best colts in The j. S. Cosden
string. made an impressive debut. He
quickly raced the Greentree candidate,
Black Rascal, into submission and drew
away to long lead. The Quincy
Stables Cooper Demon graduated from
the maiden class, winning by two
lengths from Whale Bone, Sammy jay
and five others.
Robert Oliver won the Patapsco
Steeplechase under Norman Kennedy,s
capable handling. He was restrained d
benlnd the pace for the first circuit
and after disposing Of Crest Hill and
Bronze Eagle at the thirteenth Jump
drew away cleverly.
Jockey Frank Keogh departed to-
hight to ride Careful in the Derby,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Hour Class II, Dam
OF HourIess, Dies
At BelsaOsst Farm

MAJOR AUGUST BELMONT RI.
- ceived word from His Nursery
Stud In Kentucky yesterday OF the
death of his great mare Hour Glass
IL. the dam Of H0uriess. She was
only thirteen years old and royalty
bred. being by Rock Sand out of
N&utessc II by Archiduc. next dan,
HAuteur by Rosicrucian. She was
with foai TO Fair Play.
Hour Glass III was bred by Major
Hetmomt in this couastry. but was
sent to France where she was mated
With Nexofol. She produced the
spiendid horse Hoarless. now ehar-
ing stud h0nors at Nursery with
Fair Play. She left three daughters
II Kentucky. the cight-year-oid
Hour hand by Ethelhert. the four
ycar-old Blue Grass by Prince Pala-
tine and the yeariing Hourly by
Ponanern. All these are Gne intli-
ylduals. and their breeding makes
them almost priceless for stud pur-
poses.
In speaking Of the death of Hour
class " yesterday Major Belmont
said. @She was the best mare
had. perhaps the best / ever had,
not only as an Individual. but be.
cause OF her breeding. The fact
that she was with foal to Fair PLAY
makes her Toss all the greater.
nave three Of her daughters. hut tbe
breeding Industry of the country
suffers through the death Of such 3
mare"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Bread Man Captures
Handicap i'm Kentucky

| LEXINGTON, Ky, May 4.-The Lex-
| ington spring meeting came to an end
here this afternoon with racing con-
ditions still bad.
The feature of the card was the
twelfth running Of the Camden Handi-
cap, for three-year-olds and upward, at
mile ard quarter, which went to
Bread Man, nicely ridden by n. Garner.
The summarizes:
first race tfor four-year -olds and up
longs)-Eyes Of Youth, los tKing). s12.7o.
$3.50 and $40, won; Cobalt Lass. lo4
{Mooneyl, $3.50 and $3.50. second; Bet
I:17ss wild Flower, Golden Days,
Madras Gingham, Sam McMeekin. Serbian,
Spartan Boy and Viola Park also ran.
Second race tfor tvrS,-year-olds; claim
longs)-wiiliam Oldt, 11s (PooD, $34o,
ss.5o and 25o, won; Stamp. 10 lMooney};
IRA ranais9, s y $3.50 third Time. S 'f's' o57 ~
Lady Rochester. Orma Dale and Dad also
ran.
Third race (for maiden three-year-o
tsanh one wat ana aol
Mooney, sAs.To, sIT4o and 1910, won;
The virginian. III (Murrayl, $3.50 and
Ss sS S4d TEas Time Fsn ssi IL MeSs Rsb
Iseto' Miss Prosperity. Calithu1np. Toney
Lady and Nonskid also ran.
Fourth race (The Stone Creek Purse;
for three-year- ar-olds and upward; allow
ances; purse. $1,000; six furlongsl-
Herald. III (Gruber5, $3.50. $3.50 and
$2lo, won: British Maid. s5 (F'ields).
81 40 and $500. second; Tulsa. 1I6 tNfur-
ray}, s2.20, third. Time. 1855. Mary
Mcmahon. Monsoon and Blond Buddy also
ran.
Fifth race (The Camden Handicap; for
three-year -olds and upward $4,000 added;
one and one-quarter miles)-Bread Man,
1o4 (H Garner). S1s.S0. s5.40 and s4,
won; Sands of Pleasure. 100 tGruberl
s7.1o and $40, second; Jouett. 102 tPool),
$3.50, third. Time. 3:o9ss. Firebrand,
Dancing Spray. Dresden and Wcodtrap
also ran.
Sixth race tThe Nicholasville Purse;
for two-year-oid flIies: allowances; purse,
81. 600: four and half furlonEs} martha
Fallon 113 (FSingl, sa.s0, $a40 and $3.50.
won; Lima Clark, 113 {Connplly). $3.50
and s2.70. second; Nom 10 (PooD, $2.3o,
third. Time, 0;57R. Southern Avenue.
B0 Good and Caunzel also ran Martha
Faiion and Nom coupled, Baker entry.
Seventh race tfor thrae-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $1,000: one and
one-eighth lnilea)---Bryniimah, 1e6 {Fran-
cis), s25-7o. $14.20 and $730. won; Can't
lever. III <Ktng). $3.50 and IS. 40, second:
Newell W., III (Mooney). s3.5o, third.
Time, 1885. Undine. Dark Friar. Hondo,
Tugs and Captain Reeu also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Cutting Fails /
To Land a Set
In Title Match
U. $. Star Plays Brilliantly,
But Baerlcin in superb
Form, Is an Easy Victor

LONDON, May (By The AssociatsA
Press1.--E. M. Baerlein, the British
court tennis champion, successfully de-
Tended his title against G. suydam Gut
ting, the American challenger. at the
Queens Club here to-day, defeating
Cutting in three straight sets. The
scores were 6--3, Cd, Cd.
Cutting Yiayad vigorously, but Baer-
lein seemed to be at his best, playing
ali sorts OF strokes srom difficult
angles. his skilsful rett ~ winning for
him in spite Of the Americans brIi.
liant service.
The match attracted great attention
among tennis enthusiasts. Cuttings
american service appeared to trouble
Baerlein frequently, while the 1atter's
footwort and quick returns were pug
zling 20 Cutting.
The British experts voiced the opin-
ion that Cutting had been unwise in
taxing himself by playing in the dou-
bles matches yesterday. Baerlein dis
played fine form and showed that ne
had lost little, If any, OF his cunning,
Cutting had sensationaIy vanauished
al his opponents in the matches to de-
eide who should meet the champion in
the final contest for the title, but Bser-
lein's steadiness and brilliant play were
too much for him.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Harvard Athletic
Board Places Ban
On Sunday Tennis
Courts on Jarvis and Divin-
ity Fields Come Within
Limits Prescribed by Law

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 4.-Har~
ward students who depend on Sunday
tennis for their exercise were saddened
tonight when the athletic committed
announced that hereafter Sunday
matches would not be permitted on
either Jarvis or Divinity fields, whore
all the university courts are located.
Both fields are within 1000 feet Of q
place of worship and the playing of
games on them is Illegal under state
statute.
The athletic committee discussed
among other things the possibility of
improving the scholastic standing Of
candidates for positions as managers
OF the various teams. President Lowell
OF the university recently reported that
poorer scholarship was shown by man
ayers than by the athletes.
4 proposal for mixed crew race
with. Yale at New London on June 23.
the day before the annual regatta, was
sanctioned. Four substitute freshman
ana four substitute varsity oarsmen
Will comprise this crew.
The committee refused to provide at
It's own expense a training table for
She tennis squad, and approved reso-
luton of the student council provid ing
Tor committee to have charge Of
minor sports,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Trotting Board Refuses
To Reinstate Richards

The board of review of the National
Trotting Association yesterday con-
cluded its specs.l spring meeting,
which was begun Tuesday in the Muir
ray Hill Hotel.
George Richards, of Augusta, Wis,
made an application for reinstatem ent
which was denied. He was expelled in
1919 for racing Little Prince, 2:o4A,
under the name Of Peter Scoopun, at a
meet in northern New York.
Among those who were restored to
good standing were Charles Tennell.
Vancouver, B. c.; Fred Leonard, AL
bion, N. Y, and Perley l.. Smith,
Bridgton, Me. Fennell was expelled in
1908 for racing the mare Mintha,
2:13A, under the name of Maud L.
Leonard was suspended in 1904 for rae
ing the mare Maud Emperor under the
name of Isabella w. Smith was ex-
PEELED in 1915 for racing John Wren
under the name of Wedgerite.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in the Murray Hill Hotel
on December g.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Columbia Picks Athletes
For Triangular Meet

Coach Merner and Assistant Coach
Mahonay yesterday made the Columbia
selections for the track meet with
Dartmouth and Penn Saturday at South
field Mahoney also picked the fresh
men 80 represent the Bine and White
III the games with the New York Uni
ssrsity OF Ohio Field tomorrow after
aoon.
For the triangular meet Graeb.
Hoagland and Applebaum will be en-
tered in the century. Crab also is
n the zee, with Hoagland, Carrot and
Van Wyck Staub Brukenhoff, Schluter
and etto will run in the quarter. In
me half-mile are Schrecker, Marzolf
and Nichols. Higgins will lead the
nlleTs. His teammates are Lowenkopf.
2ofeIn and Haskell. The two-milers
aie Stewart, Harris, Schaffer and Hig-
gas Doolittle and Larkin are entered
the l2o-yard hurdles, and DoolittIe.
larrol and Schluter in the 220-yard
suck event. Biek, Schluter, Cussack,
inr'e, Mcnamara and Applebaum will
compete IN the broad jump, and Lock-
~ Irewbridge and Chrystal in the
aiga Jump. Burtt, Blundell and
.;oekett are in the pole vault. Fargo,
ayers and Applebaum will put the shot
ana Farga will throw the hammer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
fulton Drops Temple;
Marty Gross Defeated

rifISBURGH, Pa, May Aired
sulton' minneapolis heavyweight,
saoeKed out Jack Temple, of San Fran
aseo IN the first round Of what was
= nase been ten-round bout at the
srlsn y, benefit boxing show here tonight.
las bout ended after the men had
-, sssa boxing l minute and 33 seconds.
ssston 81 dropped Temple with a left to
.s ~ !aw after the Pacific Coast boxer
Ase lxen q count Of nine.
,ss nadls Wimler, Pittsburgh, won the
a;swspaper ~ decision over Patsy Scan
y ~, q pittsburgh, in six rounds. Mar
', .roas, Of New York, was defeated
AMP y points by Jack Perry, of Pitts
$s;sss IN ten rounds, according to a
,;n.uss.ty ,;naasay OF the sports writers at the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Chdgri1s Falls Races
Halted by Injunction
TO Prohibit Betting

LEvELAND. Ohio, May 4.--A
mandatory Injunction corapel-
nnR sheriff C. b. Stannard 10 er,.
iorce the sections of the Ohio gem
erai code which prohibit betting on
n1rsc races was granted to-day to
mayor GeorEe L. Burton OF Cha9rin
raiis Dy Common Pleas Judge Mar
tin A. Foran.
The request for the Injunction
came as the Mayors answer 10 \
court order prohibiting the use az
sreciai deputies to prevent betting
az The Chagrin Falls running races'
Obtained by officials OF the Jockey
Club yesterday.
After one event had been run
Without betting the races this after
noon were postponed until S. gurt,av
In the mean time che management
announced Il would appeal Judge
Foran's decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Five Tennis Teams Left
I'm Heights Tournament

Only two matches were finished yes
terday in the annual mems open dou-
Heights Tennis Club. In one match
Carl Jolliffe and e. C. Oelsner defeas-
ed j. e. Palmer and F. D. Powers by 3
score OF 81, 6-3. in the fourth
round, placing them in the semi-final
round. In the second match Anton
Won Bernuth and John Piekells defeat
ed Herbert L. Bowman and Harry
Steinkampf at Sc, 6-2, thereby gain
Ing their semi-fnal bracket.
There are now five teams left in the
competition, which will be finished
Saturday, if the weather permits. Won
Bernuth and Pickells will meet Leon
ard Beekman and Walter Merrill Han
Tor the final bracket in the lower half,
while Jollifre and Oeisner will meet
the winners of the fourth-round
match between Fred Anderson and Ben
Letscn and S. Adelstein and H. Bruni
Tor the place in the upper final
bracket
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Nation 5 Chief
Invited to See
Dempsey Bout
President Harding's Cabinet
and Foreign Notables
Asked to Attend Battle

y you havs any business at the
rite house during the frst week OF
July, don't call around there on July z
and expect to find President Harding
or his family there, because you are
liable to be disappointed. There may
pc Sign IN the window bearing the
legend: Nobody home" e"that Is, IL
met accept the invitation sent to Wash
ington Yesterday by Governor Edward
/. Edwards of New Jersey.
Our foreign readers are also advised
that II. r. H. the Prince Of Wales,
Premier BRAND and President Mile
rand Of France, Premier Lloyd George
or England, Lord I.onsdale, and all the
best families of Europe may be playing
hockey from their jobs on that day
City while Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter are battling FOR the heavy
weight championship of the world.
Governor Edwards sent Thomas j.
Cassidy, secretary Of the new New
Jersey Boxing Commission, to " +
ington yesterday. bearing s-7 III
vitation to President Hard and his
Cabinet to be the Governors guests at
the big slam in Jersey City on July 3
Not only this, but the Governor has
asked the President to be his personal
guest from July l until July s.
Tex Richard, who is only PROMOT-
ING the fight, is responsible for the
invitations to our foreign cousins. II
those who live on the wrong side of
the "puddle" accept Tex's invitation
they will be parked in Jersey City's
best boarding-houses for the week.
Protests. Still Coming In
The Ancient and Accepted Order Of
Crane Han rJo,
however, and while the invitations to
the White House and royalty were be-
ing sent out the Particular Synod of
New Brunswick issued q protest
against the fight, signed by Rev. John
Brock, of Trinity Reformed Church,
of Plainfield, and by r. 3. v. D. Wy
chof, stated clerk of the synod.
The protest, which was submitted to
Mayor Frank B. Hague Of Jersey City,
declared the proposed fight would be
demoralizing to men, women and little
protest to the law department OF the
city.
The Chamber Of Commerce in the |
mean time sent out a 3,000-word answer /
to the protest Of the Clergymen's Com
munity Club, received last week, in
which the clergy were advised that the I
chamber considered the heavyweight |
battle legitimate enterprise and one
likely to produce more than s1,000,00o |
in revenue for the people of Jersey
City.
AS to the clergymen's charge that T
the fight would attract q "bruiser"
crowd to the city, the Chambers reply |
stated that boxes have been re-
served for the Prince of Wales, J. Pier
pont Morgan. Miss Anne Morgan,
Charles N. Schwab, David Belasco,
Charles W. Gates and others of that /
stamp That's that
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
May Hold international
Meet on July l6 or %

LONDON, May According to Cap
tain Rudd, Of the Oxford University
track team, either July 16 or 90 is ac-
ceptable as date for the Oxford Cam
bridge versus Yale Harvard track meet
at Boston. Both these dates were sub
nitted in a recent reinvitation sent by
the universities when it was learned
that the June date first suggested was
not suitable from an English stand
point.
It will be necessary to confer with.
the Cambridge authorities, according
to Captain Rudd, before selection be-
tween July Is and 90 can be made, but
it is believed that the combined Eng
lish varsity te~m will be able to COM
pete during the month of July and that
q formal acceptance of the invitation
will be dispatched shortly.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
India Plans to Invite
American Polo Team

LONDON, May 4.-The Indian Polo
Association intends inviting team
of American polo players to visit India
in the course Of the next year or two,
according to the Daily Mail to-day.
The strongest Indian teams, the news
paper points out, are composed Of ma
tive Indian players, and it is consid-
field
One of the crack teams ia to be
found at Bikanir, where as long as
800 years ago, Indian royalty played q
sort of polo. The Maharaja Of Bika-
mir is an ardent exponent Of the sport.
Other native rulers also have teams.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
England Makes Change
I'm Her Davis Gun Team

LONDON, May 4.-T. Gordon Lowe,
former covered court tennis champion
of England, will replace Lieutenant
A. r. F. Kingscote on the English team.
which will meet the representatives of
Spain in the first tie Of the Davis Cup
tennis matches at Hendon on June 23,
% and 25, it was anouced here to-day.
Lieuteant Kingscote has decided not
to play.
The other members Of the English
te am will be William C. Crawley, RAN
dolph Lycett and Mr.. Woosman. The
Spanish players will be Jose Alfonso,
Manuel Alfonso, Senior Flaquer and
Senior Gomar.