davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
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Continued FROM Yesterday.

He followed her from the room
and said goodnight to her at the
foot Of the stairs. He dared not
offer 10 kiss her and she did not
seem to wish or expect 1t. He stood
and watched her go up the stair
ease, but when she reached the bend
and in another second would have
been hidden from him, something
seemed to snap in his heart. He
went UP the stairs two at a time
and overlook her on the landing.
"AhneT She half turned, the
tears running down her face, and
he caught her toshis heart.
My dear my dear - my dear"
She clung to him desperately. and
they kissed as only lovers kiss for
whom the moment of eternal fare
well has come.
They hardly spoke. save in broken
words of endearment, until Anne
said, with the quietness of despair:
'sff you had left me. / would have
followed you to the ends of the
world" And then, as he made no
answer. she broke out passionatefy:
''Promise me that you will stay
promise me!'
But he only answered her with
broken words and caresses, and at
Comforted. he kissed her once and
left her.
He went straight to his own room
and shut and locked the door: then
he sat down in the darkness, his
IL l.
like a child for the hapless ruin
he had made of his life.
Flight.
For hours the Fortune Hunter sat
IN the darkness of his room, look
ing helplessly into a past and into
a future of which he knew there
could be but one solution. He must
go. he must make the only possible
reparation that still lay in his
power by walking out of Anne
Hardings life forever.
II he stayed he believed there
could be no happiness for either of
them. After what had happened
she could never really trust him
sEsin.
She had said that she loved him.
hut the Fortune Hunter knew well
enough that thereSs such a thing as
pity which is not really a near kin
to love. but only a very poor dis
lant relation.
He went back. step by step. over
every moment of the days he had
spent with Anne since fate had
brought him to Somertony and he
realized with an agony of remorse
that he had done but little to repay
Der goodness and devotion.
II seemed to him. too. in the height
Of his misery. that. given the time
over again, it would have been so
easy to tell her the whole truth
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
ANATOMY.
Continued Tomorro.o.

CThis is the third Of a series OF
ten lessons in cartooning which viii
appear for ten weeks. Clip and
save them, and practice.)
The examples of the human figure
shown here are the ideal figures as
set down by the Greeks. 1t Is well
to study them closely so that you
will be better able to caricature
them and still retain a likeness.
Figure Il shows the human body
divided into eight parts-or heads.
The head is the standard Of measure
ment. The entire body, you see. is
eight heads high. The arm and
hand together are four and three
quarters heads in length. Other por-
tions of the body are measured in
the same way. There really is no
exact standard of measurement, for
figures vary, but this,fs good one
to go by. ~ -.
In Figure is shown a child's
body, likewise sproportioned. Notice
that the head is but one-fifth the
length of the body.
The face, as drawn by the Greeks
and made to scale, is shown in
Figure 3. From the bottom of the
chin to the nostrils is one-third of
head. From the chin to the eye
hrows and top of ear Is two-thirds
OF head. From the top of the
forehead to the eye is ene-half of
a head.
Figure 4 showE features of the
face drawn true to nature. and then
cartooned to carry out the general
likeness of the features.
Hands need careful attention.
owing to their importance, for they
not only assist greatly in express
ing emotion. but they appear very
often in your cartoons. You will
find II easy to draw them IL you
first sketch them In as in Figure 5.
When drawing a hand holding
something. WRAP" II around the
thing, blocking II in as q solid piece
of flesh. Then draw In the fingers
and other details as In Figure s.
Avoid the common mistake OF
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
WESTPHALIA FAIR
WILL OPEN OCT. "a

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Oct. 10
An attendance OF several hundred
persons throughout Southern Mary.
land is expected at the westphslis
Community Fair. October IS and 20
at the school at westphaIia. There
will be exhibitions Of farm and house.
hold products An entertainment will
be provided each evening. The sf.
fair will be under direction OF the
westphalia Community Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
Written especially for this newspaper BY
ROY SIMMONS ST.,

whteh sspeeialiy FOR this newspaper ~
ROY SIMMONS -
Captain, Freshman Football. University
Of Chicago. 1871.
Half backs should know how
to carry the bail. Tuck the end
of it we'll under the pit of your
arm. Hold IT there with the
hand and forearm. This leaves
the other arm free to use in
stif-arming. Whatever he does
the football player should not
carry the ball like he would a
loaf of bread. 1t may be yanked
away.
1t Is advisable TO always have
the ball, in the arm opposite to
that which is toward q man
coming at you. II he Is on your
right, for instance. shift the ball
to the left SO you can stM-arm
with your right. IL he Is. on the
left. shift the hall to the right.
To become skilled In this. prac-
tice the shift on the. run. To
tumble the ball In a game might
be fatal.
Sometimes a half-back will be
seen TO close his. eyes when he
is going through the line. He
shouldn't. He should keep them
open and watch for holes to slip
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
Lesson 3

joining the hand directly 10 the arm.
Make a wrist. Ftsurs I shows the
right and wrong way Of making the
hand and. Joining it TO the arm.
IL you wish to draw a shoe. draw
a bare foot first. then add The shoe.
Don't forget to make an ankle. In
clude the slight rise in the tips of
the toes. and the projecting heel.
See Figure.s "a.
When yoh make hair on the head
of character don't attempt to draw
every hair. Draw II in masses.
Draw 1t first in block form as in
Figure 3. and then sketch in the
lines as in Figure 10. F..
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
Marches to G0llOics
While PhOu00raDh Plains

MoUNDSvILLE. W. Va, Oct. TO-
Henry Harbor. colored, who was
hanged here for the murder of his
wife In Mcdowell County. marched
to the scaffoid while the phenograph
was playing when You and I Were
Young. Maggie" II was a favorite
with the young negro. who was fond
Of phonograph music.
Harbor never quailed In the march
to the scaffold. and he stood firmly
as the trap was sprung. saying.
"Good-by. boys, good-by.,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

Shantuns Silk Shirts continue to be in de-
mand by smart dresser. Ours have the de-
tschsbk collar to match. and are made Of
the genuine imported Shantuns. S. plus tax.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
CsnfessIen. of . CynIc.

Confessions of . CynIc.
don't ever want to get into
politics, and don't care who
knows 1t.
would just as soon go to bed as
to go to some of the shows~I have
seen
don't believe It, does a bit of
good to worry about any election
ever held.
have never seen q sardine can
key that would work without
breaking the tin.
don't know what has become of
the Stillman case and l don't care
hang.
don't believe in having an ex-
pensive operation just to decide a
bet between two doctors.
I wouldn't go across the road to
hear q jazz band. You don't have
to go across.
believe there are q lot of fell
lows sleeping on newspapers out in
the park who loaned money. to their
friends. s.
! Department OF Labor has sixty
nine strikes on its hands for de-
cision. Strike and the world strikes
with you: work and you work
alone.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
By ROY X. MOULTON.

time to pay another installment on
the plsyer-piano they are dropping
bombs on her to see IL they can
blow her up. The only thing that
goes out of style quicker than a
battleship is a woman's hat.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
The Thankful E.-rIivver Owner.

The Thsnkful Ex-FIivver Owser.
Ad in Columbus (ohio) Dispatch: /:
Notice-If the party who stole my
new Ford car will call at 12s-140
East Spring street 1 will give him
the keys for the lock.
One paper says Charlie Chaplin
has been received in Europe like a
king. but We had hoped he would
be received better than that.
The celebrated old cool OF the
evening" is again on the job.
A New York silk merchant went
to the hank to get his note renewed.
'I am sorry" said the banker,
but II will be absolutely impossi-
BILE for me to renew your note"
The silk merchants face paled.
After a moment of thought he look
ed up at the banker and said:
Were you ever in the silk busi-
ness" "e..--- 60. ,- -,--ts..
why. Of course not,"-answered
the banker.
Wen. you're in It now" said the
silk merchant as he picked up his
hat and went out.
The new guard was not familiar
with a certain railway run in
Wales. Came a station which re-
joiced In the name Llanfairfechan-
pwligoserych. For few minutes
he stood looking at the signboard
In mute .helplessness. Then point.
ing TO the board. and waving his
other arm toward the Carriages, he
called, If there's anybody there
Tor here. this is it," -.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
knights Templar Dance
At BriarcIif Lodge

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK IiEsALn
BRiARcLrFF. y. Y. Oct. 1.-two hun
dred uniformed knights and their guests
a,,erded the dinuer dance of the West
chester Commandery No. 81. OF ui>
knights Telnplar at Brlarclin Lodge
on Thursday evening.
Another important gathering OF the
week was the three day meeting OF the
Western Insurance Bureau of Chicago,
which brought together several score OK
men prominent in middle Western insur-
ance circles
Among the arrivals at the Lodge from
New York this week were the Misses
~. w. and Caroline White. Mr.. and Mrs.
August Vincent Tack and Miss Agnes
Gordon Tack, Mr.. A. 9. Downing. ".
Mr. and Mrs. George Lister Carlisle. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Barton. Mr..
and Mrs Charles l.. Freeman. Mr.. ana
Mrs. william W. Hoppln and Miss Mary
a. Uoppin Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Johnson pr and Mrs II. L. Finch, Mr'
William Mitchell Kendall MIR. George c.
Heck. Jr. MIR. Richard II. Jenkins. Mrs.
{. w. GIazier Mr.. Emmett Rogers. Mr..
Milton Kellogg, Mr. c. r. o'Connor, Mr.
F, s.. Cronk, Miss Marguerite Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell X. Jones. Or. and
Mrs. t. p. Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Suily Mr. and Mrs A. r. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherwood sutton. Miss
Charlotte Woods and Mrs. James
Mitchell.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald. One or her
cousins, Miss Nathalie Reynal. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel G. Reynal.
also will be formally introduced during
the winter.
Anotr er Of the debutantes will be Miss
Hnrriette Frazier, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, whose mother
was Miss Julia Fish Rogers, grand
daughter OF the late Hamilton Fish. who
was I'm the Cabinet of President Grant.
Miss Frazier has back of her a line OF
iIlustrious ancestors. The Misses Phyl-
lis and Priscilla Baldwin. twin daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Bald
win of Shallow Brook Farm, Mount
T<isco. are to be included. as also are
Miss Florence Lockwood. n daughter or
Mrs. NJ. T. Lockwood, and Miss Diana
DaIziel. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred
erick Y. Dalziel Miss Lockwood Us a
granddaughter OF the late Benoni Lock-
wood. and one OF her cousins who Is to
be introduced is Miss Maud Bonner
Cabot, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els III. Cabot. Miss Dalziers mother,
who was Miss Emily Hoffman. was In
Africa last winter hunting big game.
She Is the daughter OF the late Mrs.
Charles Gouverneur Weir, who passed
many summers In Newport, afterward
purchasing a place In Southampton.
westchester county will have among
its representatives Miss Il. Mary steers.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Rich Steers
whose country place. Faircroft. In Port
Chester, is one OF the finest In that sec
tion. Miss Steers is a granddaughter OF
the late Mr. and Mrs. James A. G..
Beales and a cousin OF Mrs. James Il.
Taylor. Jr!, and of Mrs. John Munroe.
She passed greater part OF the sum
MGR with her parents In Europe In
travel on the continent and later with
them at shooting box which they
leased in Abcrdecnshlrc. Scotland. There
win be Providence debutante who Will
be entertained here. Miss Mary Hidden,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hid
den. Among her New York friends are
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Thomas Howard Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw OF Frost
Hill Lodge. Mil Neck l.. T.. and this
city. win Introduce their daughter. Miss
Barbara Brpkaw. who was abroad With
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Concert in Brooklyn
to Commemorate
Roosevelt Birthday
Messrs. Job E. Hedges and Ray
mond Robbins to Be the
Speakers.
w TITH exercises both solemn and
M/ festive the recently formed
w poovax,al< (urto ~ I1roolsix-,,

w TITH exercises both solemn and
M festive the recently formed
Roosevelt Club of Brooklyn
will commemorate the birthday OF
Theodore Roosevelt on Thursday eve-
ming. October 27. at the Academy Of
Music. There will be no charge for
admission, the public being invited as
guests of the committee. A limited
number Of seats will be set aside for
representatives of patriotic. educa-
tional and civic organizations. Re-
served seats not occupied oy their
holders by $3.50 o'clock will be placed
at the disposal of all comers.
Mr.. William Hamlin Childs will act
as temporary chairman. and with him
on the committee are Messrs. Thomas
l.. Leeming and Darwin r. James. Jr.,
and DR.. w. a. Sherwood, Messrs. job
L. Hedges and Raymond Robbins. who
were intimates OF the late President,
will be the speakers of the evening.
and musical programme has been
provided
The nights Chler guests Will ne
group of G.. 4. X. veterans. With them,
In a reserved section. will sit veterans OF
the Spanish American War. representa-
tives of the American Legion. and, final
ly. Boy Scouts. whose work and aims
were ever near the Colonel's heart High
officials OF the nation. the State, the
city and the borough are among the re-
cipients OF special invitations.
The musical programme has been
worked out under the personal direction
OF Mr.. Leemlng. Its principal event will
! be In the hands OF the members of the
Brooklyn Orchestral Society, OF which
! Herbert J. Braham Is the conductor and
whose president Is DR.. Ralph c. Will
| Jams.
Messrs. Childs and Leeming. in con-
! junction with Conductor Braham, have
prepared the following as the pro-
| gramme OF the orchestral society:
March ......... .................-..... EiErr
Adagio Patletique. e....s............: .Sooard
/ Recessional. ........,. ,...... De koNcn
Ralph Thomiinsop. earytone.
Coronation March. .......-........... .Gries
\ The orchestra consists OF approximate
/ W seventy-five men. all symphony IN
struments being represented Mr.. Thom-
/ linson, the soloist, like the orchestra aud
/ it's members. Is a product OF America.
! The choice OF these performers was In
itself a tribute TO the Americanism or
Theodore Roosevelt.
Organizations desiring TO be consid-
cred In the distribution of blocks OF seats
arc requested to make their applications
to A. c. O'Neill. secretary of the COM
mittee. II Battery place, room 1908.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Social Entente of America
and Europe at New Height
Exchange of Courtesies to Reach Climax With Arrival
Of Delegates to Armament Conference Marriages
Play Part in Friendly Relations
Phe|s ~
eANsBslL STUDIO

the social entente between America and
York
present time During the early
this side Of the Atlantic
majority OF whom have close
mott affiliations with America
social ourtese following closely the
which Amer
its climax with the arrival OF
judging that
the "a Washington.
York with commanding
officials
dighs forthcoming
possible
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
ccoRDrNG to the present out

A CCORDING to the present out
~ look it would appear that
= debutantes will monopolize the
entertainments Of the coming season
so great is their number. The 192l-22
debutante record will exceed that
which ushered in the season immedi-
ately following the war. when there
were girls to be considered who were
not formally introduced during the
period of hostilities.
1t Is estimated that fully one hun
dred aspirants for social favors wiz
have to be taken into account this
season and this number is likely to be
augmented. 1t will be a long season,
as Ash Wednesday does not come
until March /. Thus there are to be
two full months after January for
added entertainments of varied char
acter. some OF which will begin the
first week in November.
The first general party for oobu-
tantes will be the annual All Hollow
cen dance at Tuxedo Park on October
Is. and that date will find all the villas
In that attractive community filled with
young persons, who will have three
days of festivities. Several new bali
rooms will be available for dances dur
ing the winter. the largest OF these be-
ing that OF the new wing of the Plaza,
room OF unusual proportions. Tho
name of Sherry again will be associated
with many entertainments of the
year. as the establishment over which
Louis Sherry will preside In Park ave-
nue. will have a room large enough for
debutante parties. although not SO spa
cious as those where so many brilliant
entertainments were given In his estab-
iishment at Fifth avenue and Forty
fourth street before the war. The Col
cny Club. the Cosmopolitan Club, the
Ritz-Carlton and tho Waldorf-Assoria
also will share In the numerous dances
and coming out teas.
Among the young women TO be nitro
duced are members Of well known fam
HES. Again several direct descendants
OF Commodore Vanderbilt will be in,
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Miss Dorothy Gardiner, who will DO
introduced during the winter, Is the
daughter by a former marriage or Mrs.
jacques Cartier. who was Miss Nellie
Harjes, Miss Gardner lived for years
in Paris, and while she was In East
Hampton last summer dance Tor her
was given by her relative, Mrs. ROBERT
Gardiner. AS her name would SIGNIFY.
she Is a member of that family that
for generations has been in possession
OF Gardeners Island
Miss Mary Alice Barney. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Stewart Barney. VIII be
one of the Newport representatives
among the debutantes. Her parents had
a place I'm Scotland last summer. all
though for many seasons they have had
a place In Newport. Miss Barney Is
greatnicce OF Mrs. Richard Gambrill and
OF Mrs. Giraud Foster and a grand
daughter OF the late Alexander Van
Nest. Newport also will be represented
by Miss Marian de Rham, daughter OF
Mrs. IL. Casimir de Rham, and Miss
Kate Darlington. a daughter or Bishop
and Mrs. Darlington of Harrisburg, Pa,
who some years ago purchased the
cushfnan villa in Newport Miss dc
Rham Is n niece OF Mrs. G. Lorillard
epencer. who was Miss Caroline $. Ber-
ryman. Another member OF the De
Rham family to be introduced Is Miss
ciarissa de Rham. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles de Rham and cousin OF
Miss Marion.
Miss Jeanne A. Reynal also VIII rep
resent Newport. although she passed
part OF the summer In Southampton.
She Is one of the daughters OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Eugene Sugny Reynal, a grand
daughter OF the late Mr. and Mrs. Jules
Reynai and also OF the late Gen. and
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

native land before she married the royal
duke.
Next in line among such marriages
Is that of Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid
Rogers of New York, Washington and
Jackson, Tenn. TO Prince Christian Of
Hesse In Berlin In January. 1915. The
prince Is a son of Princess Dowager
Augustine of Hesse, born a Princess
of Slesvig- -Holstein- n-Sonderbourg- -Glucks-
bourg. and thus a close family connec-
tion of the late Empress of Germany
and of the Danish royal family. In the
record of their marriage In German
peerages Is this line by marriage
not equal by birth" On the day of her
marriage this American girl was created
in her own right Baroness Of Barchfeld.
and the small daughter OF the Hesse
prince and his American born wife Is
known not as Princess of Hesse but
as a Baroness Of Barchfeld. The prince
and his wife arrived in this country
recently.
To get down to persons OF a less lofty
social order, residents of this city have
In following the routine of social life
during the last week come into contact
with the Countess of Granard. Vis-
countess Harcourt. Mrs w. George
Cavendish Bentinck. Brig.-Gen. Sir Will
lam Alexander and Lady Alexander,
Earl and Countess of Sandwich. Lord
Abingdon and Lady Rodney among the
many other members of English families
at present In New York.
Mrs. William George Cavendish-B BEN
tinck arrived In New York by the Olym-
pic last week. accompanied by her rela-
tives. Viscountess Harcourt the Count
css Of --ranard and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Carnegie Phipps Mrs. Cavendish- Ben
tinck and the Countess will be guests
while In this city OF Mr.. Ogden Mills,
brother -in-law OF Mrs. Cavendish- Ben
tinck. The latter and the late Mrs. Og-
den Mills were twin sisters and daugh-
ters of the late Mrs. Maturin Livingston
and thus close relatives of the late Mrs
Elbridge II. Gerry. Miss Ruth Living
ston, born In 1856. was married TO Mr..
Mills in 1881, and in the previous year
Miss Elizabeth Livingston was married
TO Mr.. Cavendish-B Bentinck. a member
of the noted English family of which
the Duke OF Portland Is the chief and
OF which the Counts OF Bentinck of Hol-
land. closely associated with the pres
ent history OF the former German Em-
pcror. also are members. Mr.. Caven-
dish -Bentinck died In 1909, leaving his
wife with two children, Mrs. John Ger
man Ford OF the British diplomatic SER
vice. and Mrs. Walter Burns.
Mr.. Burns Is a son of the late Walter
III. Burns, who was a brothcr-in-law OF
the late ]. Pierpont Morgan. and his
sister Is the Viscountess Harcourt Thus
have family ramifications between inn
Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Henry A. Barclay. who many years
ago had a place in Lenox, which early
in the COS he gave UP in favor OF
Southampton. She was there last sum-
mer with her parents on visit with
her great aunt. Mrs. William Constable.
and her great uncle, Mr.. James l..
Barclay. Last winter Miss Barclay and
her parents were in Honolulu. Her
mother, formerly Miss Rosalie Paul. Is
the daughter OF the late Capt. Paul
u. $. A.