davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-29

ent plans. will be an addition to the
pretty homes OF tho city.
Randall ID rnnison
Ceremony Performed.
Word has been received by en-.
ployes OF the Casper National bank
OF the marriage OF Miss Frances Den
uison. formerly associated with that
bank. TO T. Randall. who IS located in
Thcrmopolis at tho present. The cere,
mony took place July 20. in Their
nopolis where h young couple viii
live for tho present.
Mrs Randall left Casper sometime
ago on a trip through the Yellowstone
Nationai park and new OF her mar
riasc comes as a great surprise to
friends here.
, 1921-08-29
National Independent
Spiritualist Association

REV. MARY ELLEN SMITH.
Spir-tualist and Psychic Scientist
DAILY Commissioned Missionary
Located-ioOo North Harrison Stree,
Phone 1346W.
Ecadlng@io a m to 8 p. m
, 1921-08-29

H. q. Taylor left last night for
Denver, where he will look after bust
ness before returning here on Mon
Jay Mr.. Taylor is connected with
the Taylor & Clay brokerage firm.
, 1921-08-29

Mars has a day forS-one minutes
longer than our own.
, 1921-08-29

NJ. r. Rathbon is in the Deer Creek
oil fields looking after business in the
interests OF the Western. States Land
and Oil company, OF which he is su.
p-erintendent.
, 1921-08-29

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
rooms for housekeeping; no chill
dren. 71s West Ninth street. Phone
61sR. s-2s-st
, 1921-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Clean. small sleeping.
room; lose in; reasonable. 344 South
David street corner Midwest.
, 1921-08-29

FOR RENT = Four-rocm basement
apartment, furnished. modern. 1918
South Walnut street. s-2s.st'
, 1921-08-29
PERSONALS

Miss Ethel Mann. daughter OF Nj.
and Mrs G.. II. Mann. has returned
o Denver. where she has been
spending the past Two months as "A
dancing pupil OF Master Da Prom and
Miss Marguerite Darrow. both promi-
ncnt ~cxponcnts OF aesthetic dancing.
Miss Mann has given a number OF cx-
hibitions OF her talent on the local
stage It Is probable hat she will
conduct "A select class in the work
during the winter months.
Miss Mary Yard has returned from
L vacation spent i'm Denver. Colo
,ado Springs and other Colorado
points OF interest. She will assume
Ter work in h Casper schools This
winter and will be one of the in.
itructors in the East Casper school.
r. @. Taylor and son Bobby left
this morning for Salt Creek where
they spent the day.
o. a. Graybeal formerly a resi-.
dent in Casper and prominent in the
oil circles, is here from Denver look
ing after business interests for sew.
eraI days.
Miss Agnes Gard OF Loveland. Colo.
is spending the week here as a guest
1t the home of Misc Mary Yard.
Mrs. NJ. Bartlett and daughter.
Miss Carrie Bartlett and party who
ave been enjoying a weekend trip
20 tho mountains. returned to their
lone here today.
Mrs. Leonard Hanway is leaving to-
lay for Topeka, .Kans.. where she will
'pond about a month at her former
ionic.
Mrs. Bernard Herod returned today
rom Riverton. where she spent the
weekend visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e, l.. Deacon of De-
.roit. Mich. are visiting in the city
with former friends. Mr.. Deacon was
n the employ OF the Midwest Rein
ng company las summer and has
since been employed as an expert me
chanic in Detroit.
Miss Maud Hardin who has been
Ni'Atihs ~ taftIton ONcr the week
end has returned to her homo in the
city. I
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Hennigh and
Miss Geneva collett have returned to
their homes in the city after spend.
ing several days in the Big Horn
mountains where they enjoyed a fish
ing. hunting and camping trip.
.."N
Attorney Floyd L. Pcndell has re-
turned from Denver, where he has
been looking after business interests
or the past week.
NJ. r. Rathbon is in the Deer Creek
oil fields looking after business in the
interests Of the Western States Land
and OIL company. of which he is su-
pe~rintendent. +
H. @. Taylor left last night for
Donycr, whero he will look after bust
ness before returning nero on Mon
lay Mr.. Taylor is connected with
the Taylor & Clay brokerage firm.
, 1921-08-29

Attorney Floyd Il. Pcndell has re-
turned from Denver. where he has
been looking after business interests
or the past week.
, 1921-08-29
Lorefto Heights College
and Academy

Boarding School for YOUNG
Women and Girls, conducted
by the Sisters Of Loretto-
Empowered to grant Degrees
and State Teachers Certifi-
Gates. Departments for Art,
Music. Expression and Do
nestle Science. For catalogue
address Mother Superior.
Loretto r. o.. Colorado.
, 1921-08-29
Picnic at
Pathfinder.
Return From
Estes Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. Hanway.
daughter Charlinc. son. Earl, Jr., and
Jack Perry returned late last night
from Denver. making the trip in one
day They nave been spending part
Of their vacation in Estes park in
company of a number of Denver
friends. They occupied the cottage
named Little Grey Homo in the
wost."
, 1921-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hennigh and
Miss Geneva collett have returned to
their homes in the city after spend.
ing several days in the Big Horn
mountains where they enjoyed a fish
ing. hunting and camping trip.
, 1921-08-29

Mrs. r. C. wyland. Mrs. S. N.
Brooks and Miss Wyland who is Wis
ting Casper. have returned from the
South Fork Inn where they have been
spending the past week Mr.. wyland
, 1921-08-29

Plans are made for : new residence
to be built for Mr.. and Mrs. Free New
man. on South Durbin street between,
the H ]. Peterson and the E. P. Ba-
o home.
Construction on a large garage has
started n when finished the build
Ing will be used for a store house for
the f.rniture OF Mr.. and Mrs. New
l who will spend some time in Cal
tforr.a- The new home viii be begun
, 1921-08-29

Miss Maud Hardin who has been
visiting in Riverton ovcr the week.
end has returned to her homo in the
city. 4
, 1921-08-29
Weinie Roast
Is.PIsnned.

The members of the BLU Circle
club of the Girl Reserves of the Y.
w. C. A. have planned a wcinic roast
which will be held Tuesday night at
the Lower Garden Creek. The girls
are asked to meet at the Y. w. c. A.
clubhouse promptly at 6 o'clock. The
party will be chapcroned.
, 1921-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. e l.. Deacon of De
rot. Mich, are visiting in the cit,
with former FRIENDS. Mr.. Deacon wa
n the employ OF the Midwest Rein
ng company last summer and ha.
since been employed as an cxpert me
chanic in Detroit.
, 1921-08-29

Mrs. L. & Townsend has returned
from Denver where h has been on
business and on pleasure for over the
weekend.
motored to the resort to get the party.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Elkus, Marjorie veith. Blanche Loeb.
Lois Stumer. Dorothy Frank and June
Rosenthal.
Features of the revue will be Chi
nese fantasy. an apache dance, by
Louise Straus and Carley Mills: gar
den fete and a black and white fashion
show in which women of society will
act as models.
Mrs. william Wadhams, Mrs. Felix
NJ Warburg. Mrs. Lamar Hardy, Mrs.
A. ". Fraser, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim,
Mrs. George McAneny. Mrs. Eli Wink
Ter. Mrs. Clarence Mack and Mrs. Jo-
seph X. Swan are members of the en-
tertainment committee. which also in
cludes Mrs Myron Borg, Mrs. Henry
Glazier, Mrs. Herman Lehman, Mrs.
Lawrence Rand. Mrs. Leopold Bache.
Mrs. Alexander Butler Duncan. Mrs.
Sloane and Miss Jean Long. Mrs. Louis
S. Levy is chairman Of the committee.
The funds obtained from this enter
tainment will be used to develop the
work of establishing special classes for
cardiac children in the public schools
and to place the home at Mineola. L. l.,
on sound financial footing.
Tickets for VANITY Fair" can be OBJ
tained from Mrs. Clarence Millhiser,
Hotel Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

belt. Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, Miss
Lady Jane Raby. Miss Isabel Craw-
ord. Misses Marcia and Constance Foss
(twin daughters of former Representa-
tive and Mrs. George Edmund Foss) /.
Miss Florence Cline and Miss Neville
| Johnson.
l can't begin to give you all the thrill
| ing details OF these debut parties-there
are too many of them-both debuts and
thrills. But each one seems more won
\ derful than the last If you don't be-
lieve me-ask the buds.
| One of the two most distinctive parties
| in the weeks varied calendar was a
wonderful musicale. with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hamln Everett as the hosts at
their magnificent home up on Sheridan
Circle. Gigli of the Metropolitan Opera
/ forces was the star. and the cream of
/ Washington, including the evening s
long list of smart dinner companies, as
the guests.
4 The other of the two distinctive par
ties was the first dance of the One
Hundred Club. organized lest season,
and recognized as decidedly the chief
dancing club Of Washington. The Ar
gentine Embassy opened it's doors for
/ the clubs first party on Wednesday
night, and everybody who was fortu-
]
of going. The club and it's parties are
absolutely unofficial. The committee
which is running it this year-very
much the same as last-is made up of
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Sylvanus
! Stokes, Jr. Mrs. L. A. Scott Thropp.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks and Miss Gladys
Hinckley. Sonora de Riano. wife of the
! Spanish Ambassador, and Baroness de
Cartier. wife of the Belgian Ambassa-
dor, are honorary members of the COM
mittee. and on Wednesday night it
I seemed as If all the dinner parties, and
there were plenty of them. were given
I as a prelude to the One Hundred Club
/ dance.
| This was the first big party Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett have given since their
marriage and it was particularly
brilliant The hosts received in big
sort Of a hall at the top of the particu-
larly handsome stairway, lovely room
paneled in richly carved dark wood.
with a huge stone fireplace at one end
and a stunning Oriental rug covering
almost the entire floor Of the huge
apartment. The stairway Is graceful
and Is most attractively arranged with
an odd sort of alcove of the land
ing. where stringed orchestra was
stationed that evening; and with splen-
did paintings let into the wall.
The recital was in the drawing room,
or was 1t q music room? Anyhow it
was a paneled apartment creamy in
tone and French in inspiration. And
there was dining room where a buffet
supper was served; a delightful room
not to mention delightful supper
paneled like the hall with carved wood,
and opening into picturesque little
| stone lined sun room filled with plants.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CottagerS Arrive
at Camden for
Winter Season
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan
Among Those Opening Their
Places-Hotels Open.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CAMDEN, S. c., Dec. 17.--This season
promises 10 be n lively one. The three
large hotels--Hobkirk Inn. Court Inn
and the Kirkwood--are open and have
more than the usual number of patrons,
while cottagers are arriving daily and
opening their homes for the winter.
Among tho cottagers already who
have arrived are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
W. Pomoroy OF Buffalo, whose Colonial
house is on the Heights. Just across
the way Is the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Morgan. who rnotored down
few days ago from Shelburne. VT.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris have
come from Pittsburgh. Pa. to occupy
the old home Of the villepigue family in
Lyttleton avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Francis
Proctor OF Boston. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
w. Brown OF Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Leonard Graham and Miss Kate
Gilict and Miss tombstone OF Baltimore
also are cottage arrivals.
At the kirkwood are Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto q. Smith, Mrs. George I. Malcolm,
Mr.. Harvey a. Willis. Mr.. w. c. Shell
don. AIR. Vernon Booth. Mr.. Daniel r.
Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley Lord,
Mrs. H. =. Fales. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
y. Pray. Judge Bayiis. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
=. Bayils and Mr. and Mrs William NJ.
Lathr0D 0f New York; Mrs. Frank II.
Martin of Mount Airy. Pa. Mr.. H. r..
rassavant % Philadelphia, Mrs. A. w
Lee of Whitcfield. y. H.. Miss II. VI.
keanbey OF Montreal. Mr.. Charles Ken
nsdy % Buffalo. Mr. e. Il. Rolfe OF
Lynn. Mass Mr and Mrs. +. II. Gage.
Mr ana Mrs. Charles B. Price and Mr..
aud Mrs. H a. Reed of Boston. Mr.. T.
Lewis Thomas and Mr.. q. y. Baldwin OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. s. NJ. Ratcllffe OF
Buffalo.
Among me annual visitors IN Camden
~ Mrs Sol Smith Russell OF New York,
who IL ~ the Court Inn. Commander
GeonEe H. Read. q. s. ~. Mr.. Fred
crick T. Goes % Worcester. Mass, MIR.
.. H. Terhune OF Matawan. y. j.. and
MessrE. Harry and Guy Parker OF N. a..
are also there
The Camden Country Club has opened
and both on the roif course there and on
the Sarsficld links are many players.
Polo again VII attract many players
90 several games VIII be played. ending
with The spring tournament IN April
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

have ever seen her with her arms ahso-
lutely bare. though sometimes the sleeve
has taken the form Of LKht drapcry
of tullo. And. BY the way. nearly Al %
the women at the dinner wore lonH
white gloves. The bodice of the srst
lacy's costume was cut IN a not very
large square in front ana narrowed
almost into a point In the back. Around
her throat was the inevitable and beC0m-
ing black velvet band with its diamond
slide, and a magnificent pendant o4 tae
general shape OF a leur De lis fully
three inches across. OF platinum and
diamonds. In her beautifully coinea
hair were a couple OF large pins-thcy
didn't amount 60 combs-with q giit-
tering line OF diamonds az the top q
them. AS for her footwear. black siik
hosiery and slippers OF satin 10 match
her gown. finished with rather large
rhinestone buckles.
Miss Melons Costume.
OF course there were many other IN
teresting costumes. l was particularly
Intere sted in little Miss Melons gown.
which was n lovely girIish affair In
white crepe. with touches OF ermine ana
rhinestones or crystal embroidery. The
full rather short skirt was cut In deep
points heavily edged with the glittering
beads and there were rows OF glltterlng
points all the way up the skirt with
little end of black ermine tail in each
point Ii was Miss Melons first ap-
pearance with her father at big Official
event. although she had presided AT ms
table on the previous Tuesday when he
entertained a big dinner company in
honor of Mr.. Balfour.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harding
attended the New York Symphony Or
chestra's concert, having with her In
her box Lady Geddes and Nine. koo.
Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. David Moore OF
Chic. who, with Mr.. Moore. is staying
at the Powhatan and being quite little
entertained, not merely at the White
House but by people generally. not all
OF them from Ohio either. was inter
ested in watching Nine Koo. She Is the
wife of DR.. V. X. wellington Koo, for
uerly Chinese Minister here, but now
accredited to the Court of st. James :.
washington knows DR.. Koo very well.
but It is Just making Nine. Koo's ac-
ouaintance. The first Nine. koo having
died during the influenza epidemic here
in the fall of 1913. DR.. Koo married
again about two years later. His pres
ent little wife speaks perfect French
and perfect English and wears the
swaggerest possible Partisan clothes.
with a strong Pekinese flavor to them,
an exotic and distinctly interesting tyre.
She generally has with her the tiniest
little Peltinese dog--rot even Sleeve
dog" but a cuff dog they call them
when they are so very small and so
tremendously valuable. She says he goes
everywhere that she goes, but If he was
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
IN DARK
VOTED THIRD BEST
Paris Audience Prefers TUo
Other Violins.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Burenu.(
Paris, Dec. II.
Stradivarius wasn't any better violin
maker than scores of others, it was de-
cided this week by the Paris Conserva-
toire, when in contest arranged by a
French musical publication, Prof. Alfred
Brun of the Conservatoire. played sue
cessively O. Stradivarus, four modern
makes and two violins of Guadagnini.
The hall was entirely dark during the
contest so the audience could not dis
tinguish the instruments In their ballot
the audience showed preference for an
instrument manufactured In a small
town in the Vosges, second place being
taken by a violin turned out the week
before from little factory on the Loire.
the Stradivarius third. the Guadagnini
fourth and fifth places and an instru-
ment by Bayeur of Montreal, Canada
sixth. -
A similar experiment In 1910 LED 10
almost Identical results.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Brilliant Official Entertainments to Be Held Until Lent
With an Intermisson of a Week Only During
the Christmas Holidays.

a family Christmas party. which Secre-
tary Fall could join. since he was out
in that part of the country, even though
he could scarcely get back to Wash
ington for Christmas.
1t was an interesting company at
the dnner-especially interesting when
one got beyond the Cabinet and noticed
the outsiders who had been invited to
this first state event of the Administra-
tion. One noted Senator T. Coleman
du Pont, but recently come to the Sen
ate, and Mrs. du Pont: Senator and
Mrs. Lawrence Phipps OF Colorado
(Senator Phipps, one of the Presidents
Senatorial buddies, and just recovering
from an operation for appendicitis)
Senator and Mrs. Lenroot, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lsongworth and Uncle
Joe Cannon and Miss Cannon. (It's the
first winter in nearly decade that
Miss Cannon has spent in Washlngton.)
One noted C. C. Glover (who recently
retired from the presidency OF Riggs
Bank) and Mrs. Glover. And one also
noted that Ohio was at least fairly we'll
represented with the Presidents secre-
tary and Mrs. Christian, Bishop Ham
ilton and his sister. Mrs Battelle, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter of
Columbus and Washington. and the
Longworths.
The guests assembled in the Blue
Room as usual and stood in an ellipti-
cal formation until the President and
Mrs. Harding came down from their
private apartments and greeted them.
moving almost Immediately into the
dining room. Mrs. Harding looked par
ticularly handsome in black gown
with slender ropes Of rhinestones, which
I hear she designed herself. 1t was Of
peculiarly heavy soft black satin, which
gave the effect Of chiffon velvet, rather
a short skirt, gracefully draped and with
a long, narrow train. Some of the
slender rhinestone ropes seemed to fol-
low the lines OF the drapery on the
front Of the skirt, and were gathered up
at one side into a glittering knot The
sleeves were particularly interesting
loose bell shaped sleeves Of black geor-
gette or similar thin material made ap-
parently in two sections, held together
about at the line of the elbow, with
short lengths of rhinestones-perhaps
couple OF inches long. Some of the
width at the wrist was gathered into
sort Of pouch held by strands of rhine
stones and finished with a rhinestone
tsssel
Mrs. Harding is not addicted to
sleeveless gowns don't recall that l
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
wAsHINeToN, D. G.. Dec. II.

WATERMELON, II. u, Dec H.
- OCIALLY. as well as politically,
~ Washington Is returning to nor
malcy. With the departure of
most OF the distinguished foreigners
the bright particular stars Of the Con-
ference for the Limitation of Arma-
nnent--and the opening of the "regu-
lar" season along with the regular
session" of the Sixty-seventh Congress,
the capital seems TO be getting back
60 the good old times before the war,
or the dear dead days of long ago, or
something like that.
Not that it's dead-far from 1t! But
the Season, with a capital s, is on.
and along the same general lines.
glorifed and nagnifed, as during the
TAFT regime. when things were done
more or less according to an estab-
nshed system.
True. Washington has been hectically
gay for the last two months. But it
has been In a sort of extra session
socially. even as Congress has been in
extra session up "on the HILL" And
su-t as an extra session Of Congress
A. always called 10 deal with some
legislative emergency, the extra ses-
tion socially was superinduced by the
exigency OF having TO entertain the
unusual number OF unusually distin-
Eusshcd foreigners whom the confer
snce called here.
Now. however. comes the regular
ofncial season" with It's White House
lcvees--to revive q pretty. old fash
soned word---ard Its state dinners. Its
formal receptions and its days at home.
ana al the usual dinner parties given
~ and fer the diplomats and the more
a. less nxed stars OF the official frma-
ncnt.
AZ the Cabinet dinner there were sixty
guests. Two OF the Administration fam
iiy circle. the Secretary Of the Interior,
Air Fan. and the Postmaster-General
Mr.. Hays. and their wives were not
there--both being out OF town. secre-
tary Fall has been OF on departmental
Inspection trip for two weeks and Mrs
Fau left a week ago 20 have their
home az Two Rivers. ". NJ. ready for
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Mr.. A. w. Sloane. DR.. and Mrs. II. @.
Bugbee, the Misses Dorothy and
Eleanor Bugbee, Miss Violet c. Liggett.
Mr. Harry Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. P.
Wander Meer, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Thomas, Mr.. Davis .. Brown, Mrs A.
It. Shelburne. Mr.. John Walsh. Miss
Doris NJ. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Deming. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry t. Ward
and Miss Helen G.. Rushmore.
Dennis-Mr. I. B. Wentworth, Mr.. F.
w. Heckel, Brooklyn; Mr.. William NJ.
Rosendale. who was accompanied by
Mr.. Norman w. Henley; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Roome, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Dawson, who was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lanensdorf; Miss
Mary +. Bayley, Miss Alice o. Bayley.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Robb, Miss
Clarence 7. Corey. who was accom-
panied from Brooklyn by Miss Mary e.
Ford; Mr.. Edwin A. Bolger. Brooklyn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Irish.
Brooklyn.
Chelsea--Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Gros-
venor. Mr.. William p. Wssner. Brook
lyn; Mr. II. n. Deyo and Mr.. John III.
Packard.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
PRIESTS BLESS THE HOUNDS.

PANS. ucc. Ia Hunting IN gradually
being revived ir France In the forest
90 Rambouiilet thee was seen for the
FIRST time since the var one " the most
ancient customs 81 France. The hounds
of The Dowarer Duchees Of Uzcs rs
somuied at IA Cellc the hunting grounds
~ TIE B0urbOns. Six priests blessed the
hounds while nunts nen blow music on
their horns, and the hunting season was
officially open a large number OF hunts
men were present
The ceremony w6r held on the an
niversary 81 81 Hubert the apostle OF
the Aricnncs ana patron saint Of the
hunting Hold. ~ was at the same point
IN the forest that 81 Hubert son OF
the Duke Of Aquitaine. saved his father
from being gored 20 death.