davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
WOMEN COPS GET PRECINCT
AND STA TON HOUSE OF OWN
Old Hell's Kitchen District Will Be Run by Them
Social Welfare Work to Be Feature of
the Innovation.

New York long has had woman's
court and special prisons for women and
to-day. for the first time In the history
OF the city. and probably Of the world. a
woman's police precinct viii be inaugu-
rated IT will be run by women. for
women, ana also will be a training
school for policewomen. Details concern
ing the new precinct were made known
yesterday by Joseph A. Faurot, Third
Deputy Police Commissioner. who has
been filing the dual role of Third and
Fifth Deputy Commissioner since Mrs.
Ellen A. O'Grady resigned the latter post
three months ago. All OF the work
which Mrs. O'Grady did in the depart
ment will be centred in this precinct, the
old Twenty-second. which is better
known as the West Thirty-seventh street
station.
Mrs Mary Hamilton VIII be in charge
OF the precinct and of the social service
work operated In conjunction with II.
She will be aided by Mrs. Isabel Good
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
ETHEL BARRYMORE'S
GETS SEPARATION
Lawyer Announces Agreement
Giving Custody Of Three
Children to Her.

The romance which led to the mar
riaus of Miss Ethel barrymore. stage
favorite and Russell Griswold Colt, son
Of Col. Samuel Pomeroy Colt. chair
man of the board of directors of the
United States Rubber Company, has
terminated in a separation agreement,
which gives the actress custody OF their
three children and permits the father 10
see them only at her convenience,
Announcement OF the agreement made
Yesterday through William Nelson
Cromwell attorney .or the actress, con-
firmed rumors in circulation for several
days. In making 1t Mr.. Cromwell said
Miss Barrymore had left Flower Hos-
pital. where she had been convalesclns
from an operation. and had taken up ner
residence with her children at the Hotel
Woodward. where her uncle. John Dre"'
makes his home.
No hint OF the cause OF the separation
has been revealed, but through friends
Of the actress 1t is known tnat the
match proved unhappy almost from tne
start. Shortly after the birth or their
first child, named Samuel Pomeroy
Colt. for his grandfather, the couple are
said to have parted for time
At the time of their marriage IN tne
rectory of the Roman Catholic Church
OF the Precious Blood in Hyde PARK
near Boston. on March is. 1909. Mr..
Colt was said to possess PERSONA
fortune of 81, ,o0O 900, with prospects
OF $4,000, 900 more.
The statement Of Mr.. Cromwell fol-
lows: Mrs. Barrymore-Colt mas re-
Trained from making any statement
whatever regarding her domestic con-
Germs. and. OF course, I have counselleo
this attitude and have myseiI str'cty
adhered 10 it heretofore. But In view
OF the wide publicity which has peen
given the subject 1t seems wiser 70
cIaar the atmosphere by now confirm
,nu tho fact that Mrs. Ethel Barry
more-Colt has definitely separated her
life and home from Mr.. Colt and that
n separation agreement has been 1or-
rnally executed by both parties ana is
in actual operation.
"By the agreement Mrs. Barrymore
Colt has the sole care, custody. controi
and education OF the three young cnit-
dren. Mr.. Colt has the opportunity OF
companionship with the children sub
tect to the arrangements and conven-
ience of their mother. and the health,
physical conditions and studies OF the
children as determined by her.
THE numerous friends of Mrs. Barry
r,ore-Colt will be gratified to learn
that she has practically recovered from
the surgical operations upon her fingers
and tonsils at Christ Hospital. Cincin-
natl, and Flower Hospital, New York.
made necessary by the infection of the
deadly germ streptococcus veridan which
was generated recently on tour in De-
classe'-a germ destructive of the bone
and other substance surrounding its
lodgment.
Mrs. Barrymore-Colt Is earnestly oc-
cupied in preparation for the produc-
ton OF the new play Claire de Lune,
written by her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Barrymore, in which the brother and
sister Barrymore will soon Jointly ap-
near I'm New York
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

was to the effect that if
she had her choice Of being
any sort of piece of fine
old furniture, she would
choose being an old cup
board. An old cupboard filled
with enchanting memories,
made gay by bits of delicate
glass and pottery, glazed with
shining little panes of glass,
and perhaps, painted some love-
ly color inside and out.
1t is the gracious and quaint
charm of an old cupboard that
gives it that particular atmos-
phere of being a real person.
atty. The room in which it is
placed attains a certain mellow
ness of spirit because of this
charm-chintzes are gayer, the
fire crackles a little more mer-
rily.
The Collection of Antiques
from Pennsylvania,
now Au Quatrieme, contains
seven of the most delightful
cupboards, both for the side
wall and for the corner of the
room. One of these corner
cupboards we have named
"The Zebra" because its tawny
colored paint is applied in
amusing wavy stripes. The
doors have the charming good
sense to be painted blue. 1t is
very delightful, altogether.
Price $110.
Another cupboard, quite diff
ferent in character, has the
proportions and general air of
an old Tudor cupboard. The
same rather top-heavy effect,
and the severe panelling.
Price S375.
Adam Motifs
Very beautiful is cupboard
for the side wall, blue-painted
and carved with rosettes that
are Enthusiastically Adam in de-
sign. There are glass doors
and the cupboard is blue inside.
Price $2S5.
A tiny little old wall cup
board is painted deep robins
egg blue and has small panelled
doors. Price S55.
A side wall cupboard of wal
nut, with glass doors, is S125.
A corner cupboard, painted
tan and brown, has its panes
set in an arched rectangle.
Price $215-
Very gay and attractive is a
corner cupboard painted soft
green and red, with the in
terror, with its shaped shelves
that show through the glazed
doirs, painted blue. Price SITS.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
NAVY OFFICER ESCAPES
WHILE UNDER CHARGES
Lieut.. Robb Was Awaiting
Verdict at Bay Ridge.

The authorities OF the naval supply
base at Bay Ridge announced yesterday
that Lieut.. Lon II. Robb. who was being
held n prisoner there awaiting the YER
dict OF the court-martlal which heard
recent charges against him OF a shortage
In his accounts as ship service officer
OF the battleship Tennessee. had dIsap-
peared from the Bay Ridge receiving
ship on February 20 or 26.
At the end Of the court-martial Lieut..
Robb was turned over to the authorities
on the receiving ship, to be held a pris-
oner pending the verdict. He was sent
TO the brig under guard OF a bluejacket.
md shortly afterward told the guard
that he wanted to step into the corridor
for 4 moment. He has not been seen
since. although II has been ascertained
that he walked of the base grounds past
the aenfries, none OF whom molested
him.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
WIDOW OF DETECTIVE
SUES ALLEGED SLAYER
Mrs. Bridgetts Seeks 500, 900
From G. +. DaUis.

Mrs. Nellie ]. Bridgetts, widow Of Act
ing Detective Sergeant Joseph Bridgetts.
has begun suit for 100000 damages In
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, against
Charles T. Davis. a chemist, who is In
RAYMOND street jail facing trial for
shooting Detective Bridgetts on Febru-
ary IL last.
In her complaint Mrs. Bridgetts alleges
that her husband was lawfully in Dayiss
office ut 217 Duffield street, at the time
he was killed. The widow brings the
action on behalf OF herself and her four
young children.
The civil suit and murder trial are in
no way related Davis has twenty days
In which to answer Mrs. Bridgetts's
complaint II the chemist is not placed
on trial in the murder case before he
files his answer 10 the civil suit, the an
swer will probably reveal what his de-
fence on the murder trial will be.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Wanamaker Shirts
reduced to Csc

These are GOOD shirts
made some time ago to sell
at So, $3.50 and So each.
THEY HAVE NEVER
BEEN REDUCED to Csc
BEFORE.
Furthermore, we have
seen no shirts like these
anywhere at 95c this sea-
son.
You can make an in
vestigation and comparison
to satisfy yourself, if you
wish. Well help you.
Good fancy patterns;
well made shirts in every
detail; soft cuffs for
spring wear; sizes ID to
IL.
At 95c each-a price
that should inspire buy
ing by dozens.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
COMPLAINANT DEPARTS;
THEFT CASE IS QUASHED
Pittsburgh Youth Held FiDe
Weeks Without Trial.

Arthur S. Naylor OF pittsburgh. WHOSE
father Is manufacturer OF that city
and formerly a Pittsburgh Judge, was
released from the Queens county jail
yesterday on writ OF habeas corpus
granted by Justice Kelby In the Supreme
Court In Long Island City. Naylor had
been In Jail since January 26. when
ne was arrested. charged with the theft
cf an automobile owned by Jacob Anton
ef Jackson avenue, Mineola.
IL was brought 10 the attention OF
the court that during all this time Nay
lor had no had an opportunity to plead
20 the charge against him. because of
ihe absence OF the complainant, who Is
spending the winter in Florida. Justice
Kelby termed this a prepostorous con-
iition of affairs. He then ordered
MAYORS release. Naylor told Justice
Kelby that no intended TO 60 TO his
parents home In Pittsburgh
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

win, who won the rank OF first grade de-
tective sergeant through her work In
helping to round up the bandits who
held UP two bank messengers at Park
place and Church street few years ago.
Under Mrs Hamilton and Mrs. Goodwin
there will be flfty-eight matrons, twenty
policewomen and flfty-fve welfare
workers.
The Twenty-seven precinct was aoan-
doned few months ago by order OF
Richard Z. Enright, Police Commission
er, and was consolidated with the Twen-
ty-third, or West Thirtieth street sta
ton. The station house has been reno
waited and will be equipped with baths
and dorInitories 1t was one of the bus
lest precincts in the city years ago, as
included in its confines we're He'll
Kitchen. Paddy's Market and one OF the
most troublesome black belts in the bor-
ough The station house is located al
434 West Thirty-seventh street and from
now on will be known as Women's Pre-
cinct.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Spring Topcoats
Now in order

The balmy weather, the
bright sunshine and the
spring that is in the air
call for the new top-coat,
and just in time for the
first breath of spring,
comes this first shipment
of smart top-coats.
They're Of attractive
heatherbone effects, very
smartly tailored, and in
the new English cut style.
Also some tweeds and
heather mixtures in light
and dark shades, or, if
you prefer, the ever popu-
lar and correct Chester
field.
$40 to $65.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
TO SAVE CONFUSION
IN SAVING DAYLIGHT
La Guordia Urges Nearby
Cities to FolIoD NelD York.

r. H. La Guardla, President OF the
Board Of Aldermen, said yesterday that
he has communicated with the Mayors
OF all tho cities In the vincinity Of New
York to have such communities adopt
daylight saving ordinances in accordance
with the daylight saving hours OF Ncw
York city, so that traffic and intercom-
munIcation in themetropolitan area may
be interfered with as little as possible by
discrepancies In time. He said he has
had replies from Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle. indicating they would follow
New Yorl's lead.
Ernest r. Alderman, representative In
Congress from New Jersey, Mr.. la
Guardla said. has promised his coopera-
tion in obtaining ordinances on the New
Jersey side OF tho Hudson
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
And Spring Suits

A temperature of so de-
grees makes the winter
suit seem out of place. And
it brings to its merited
high estimation, the new
spring suit, with its lighter
fabric, its good fresh
woolen feel, its optimistic
colorings.
The materials of the
new spring suits which
have just come in, are i'm
ported and domestic
tweeds, unfinished wor-
steds, cheviots and flan-
nels in very attractive pat
terms.
Suits for young men and
elderly men. Suits for
business wear and outing
wear.
$40 to $40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

This is probably the
most important oppor-
tunity in housekeeping
linens that has come to
New York since our great
sale Of a year ago, which
set a new record in linen
selling.
The linens came from the
same linen center - mostly
Czecho Slovakia, which was
bottled up during the war until
we opened the market.
They are such linens as have
not come to this country since
before the war-pure fax with
out dressing, full of heft, fine
of texture, a delight to the eye
and to the touch as you see and
feel them.
Back to pre-war quail
ties they are, and back to
pre-war prices in most
cases, where we can make
comparisons.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
New Socks

Mems Spring socks in a
big variety are ready.
Here is the briefest of the
list, the very moderate
prices are an added at
traction that will appeal
to most men.
Black cotton-25c to St.50.
Colored cotton, 25c to S1.25.
Black isles, 60c to SO.
Colored isles, 60c to So.
Fancy isles, S1.25 to So.
Black silks, SOC to $3.50.
Colored silks, soc to $3.50.
Fancy silks, $2.93, s3.75 and
$8.70.
Black cashmere, Toe to SO.
Colored cashmere, 75c to
$3.50.
Ribbed wool in colors, s1.25
to $2.75.
Fancy sport hose, Sits to
SIS.
Golf hose, in many different
colors with fancy turnover
cuffs, $3.50 to $40; footless,
SO and $6.
puvI,x, oton Arcade
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
MRS. STEINER WINS ALIMoNY.

An award OF $500 month alimony
and 1850 for counsel fees made yes
terday to Mrs. Blanche Steiner by su-
preme Court Justice Nathan Blur re-
vealed that a suit for separation had
been begun by Mrs. Steiner against
Julius Steiner, who. Mrs Steiner al
leges. is a member OF tine firm of
Joseph Steiner &. Bros, fur manufac-
turers. rated at nearly 100000.
Mrs Steiner alleges that on Novem-
Der r. 1920, she saw her husband take
another woman. described In the affi-
davit as Mrs. Della Bartlett. into the
Little club and dance with her. The
plaintiff alleges they were married on
October IS. 1907. and lived happily until
1918 Steiner set forth that he was no
longer member of the Steiner firm,
but was employed on o salary.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
APPROVE BORDEN ACCOUNTING.
IL shows Value of the Estate te
Ne 1890, 900.

The intermediary accounting OF the
New York Trust Company as committee
Of the estate OF Mrs. Teresa Borden,
widow Of the founder OF the milk COM
pany bearing that name, was approved
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser at White Plains The
accounting covers the period from De-
cember Z, 1917, TO January 21, 1921. and
Il shows the value OF Mrs. Bordens es-
tate 10 be sl,62O.o 900.
The income from the investments for
three years amounted to $4,000, and
tho committee expended s416.000. The
high cost OF living made II necessary
70 increase the allowance 70 each Of
Mrs Borden's sons. Louis and Gerald
Borden. from $4,000 20 $4,000 year.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
London Derby Hats

The new black derbies
from London are varied in
shape-small and large.
All are from Lincoln Ben
nett, the favored hat
maker Of the West End.
SLIGO and $14.35-tax
included.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
$50 ROOKIE cops TO DRILL.

Representatives Of the police depart
nents Of fifty towns and cities will wit
ness drill to-day OF $50 police rockies
IN City Hall plaza. The rockies compose
the largest class for recruits ever held
In Police Headauarters. and they will b.
graduated Wednesday night In the Six
ty-nlnth Regiment Armory, Lexington
avenue and Twenty-flfth street, Mayor
Hylan will act as host 20 the visiting
officials at the drili and the graduation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
sHONTs WILL CASE HALTs.
month Needed 70 Get Testimony OF
witnesses In West.

Surrogate James A. Foley. yesterday
M the reques, OF attorneys for both
sides. adjourned the trial or the contest
Of tho win OF the late Theodore r. shonts
Instituted by his widow. Mlla y. shonts
The lawyers Informed the Surrogate
that the Supreme Court mad issued com
missions 70 lawyers in several Western
cities to take the testimony OF witnesses
who were friends OF Mr. Shonts. and that
It would require a month 70 take this
testimony.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

Light Underwear

Gauze cotton shirts and
drawers, white, 81 each; ecru,
81 each; shirts short sleeves
drawers ankle length.
French Isle shirts and draw
ers--shirts short sleeves, draw
ers ankle length-S3 each.
Cotton and wool shirts and
drawers, shirts long and short
sleeves, drawers ankle length,
$3.50 each.
Jap silk shirts and drawers
shirts coat style and drawers
knee length, So each.
Nainsook union suits, sleeve
less and knee length, 81.
Cotton union suits, SO.
Mesh Isle union suits, Sits.
French Isle union suits,
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
This is the Day Of the Great Sale Of Linens
Table Linens and Towe Pure Flax Half 7oday Prices

75O fulbeached hesttched table cloths $675 to $2750
670 dozen napkins to match S6.75 to $3.50 doz
1000 yards silver beached damask table linen .S3 yd
875 yards oysterwhite danask table linen $3.50 yd
492 dozen hemsttched towels. $780, $6, $7.50 doz
ALSO-at One-third Less.
400 hemmed silver bleach table cloths $3.50 each
225 dozen napkins to match. $3.50 doz
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

Special attention is called
to a group Of several
hundred suits Of imported
fabrics at $50, sos, $40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
able linen
by the yard, $3.50

875 yds. 70 in. oyster
white damask, firm in
weave, in three patterns:
polka dot with pansy bor-
der, wild flower and tieur
de lis.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Table linen
by the yard, SO

1000 yards 70 in. silver
bleached damask in good
firm quality in three pat
terms: poppy and stripes;
polka dot and stripe; ring
with Gala lily border.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Old Cupboards
from Pennsylvania
AU QUATRIEME

A person
who under
stood a n d
] ov e d old
fu r n i ture
once said a
c h a r m ing
w h j m sical
t h i n g. 1t
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
One fetching frock
COPIED from Paris)
Little brothers togs
COPIED from Paris)

are irresistible. Fashioned of
the same soft material as little
sisters, but in a lovely French
blue with simplest lines a boy
could want. Their only adorn-
ments are the fat little balls in
delicious shade of red and
hand embroidered piping to
match.
Same model in other lovely
colorings.
2 to A years.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

rJusT what needed" She found II ad-
vertised In tho Telephone Directory ~
Home and Business Needs IN The Herald .
want Ad. Section. Look there now.--Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
No Mistake or
Failure is as Bad
as to stop and not try again.

as to stop and not try again.
Mr.. I'm Afraid is only half
man to sit down in idleness
and growl over his misfortunes
and grunblingly say, "All the
world is against me-"
Such a slothful man, talking
like that, is only slandering
himself and harming his family.
Any man who SO chooses can
easily murder the angel born in
him and spend his life in drudg-
cry, darkness and despair.
Man alivel up with you,
buckle up to your old back
bone, stop shuffling and vacil-
lating, kick down the ladder,
round by round, as you rise
and never give up againi
1t would be shameful to lose
when you can make another
trial.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Saddle" Oxfords

Saddle" oxfords are an
entirely new design, with
Saddle" vamp, narrow
squared toe, and enough
perforation to give the
shoe a new distinctiveness.
In mahogany tan leather;
SO pair.
19 New Styles
Low shoes and high shoes in
tan and black calfskin and black
kidskin; medium and broad
toes. All new this season,
shoes that combine comfort and
service with smart appearance.
Low shoes, 81 to $40.
High shoes, s7 to $12.
loor, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
The hemstitched
table cloths

These table cloths are in
all sizes, all hemstitched,
all full-bleached, and have
napkins to match.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
[SigneG]
Gf NaA4v<
Infants Clothes
March 8, 1921.

Infants Clothes
Paris-inspired
The idea came from
abroad. And so did the
materials. The American
workmanship has crowned
a very unusual accomplish
ment.
One fetching frock
COPIED from Paris)
is of Devonshire cloth in a
delightful shade of deep corn
color. Wee sleeves and round
neckline are smartly edged in
soft brown, effectively out
lined by hand in black floss, to
match the perky tassels and
embroidery on the skirt. The
unusual fold at the sides of the
skirt is of brown also. Puffy
black balls fasten the little
frock in the back. Also in
other dainty color combina-
tions.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Towels Of pure linen
$3.50, Sc, $3.50

We have some of the
exact towels in our own
stock at double these fig
ures; and these we take
and reduce also to half
price because we can't have
the same thing at two
prices.
All are hemstitched.
Quantity. Size. Price.
152 doz. 15x22 in. $3.50 doZ.
$50 doz. 1Sx35 in. $500 doz.
100 doz. 20x36 in. $3.50 doz.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

Burlington Arcade
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
19 New Styles

Floor, New Building.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
THE STORY CHILDREN.

II want to tell you more" said Dad.
dy, ''of the children who were met
In the vine-c0vered house by our
boy and girl who were In search Of
adventures.
ut doesn't matter whether | tell
you the adventures they had with
them first or their stories first, ns
you'll hear all about those children be-
fore long.
owed like to know said one Of
the children Of the vine-covcred cabin
to the hoy and girl, 'lf you've ever
written or read or heard Il story about
u that you have liked. If you have,
wen hate yOul
"'You sec, I'm the good little child
of the stories, who always teaches the
bad little child my friend here, that
virtue and goodness are always, al
ways rewarded. We have to live here,
all tied up with vines Of mtruth UNI
til some one sets Us free.
Neither Of us Is wholly good or
wholly bad But they won't give us
fair play. And they won't he fair and
say that often goodness isn't reward
cd at all, but that the best reward
is to feel one has done right---nOt
the reward itself.
"'They won't I'm the story books,
make MS n true, real mixture OF bad
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
Gruesome Pavind,

Tombstones have been employed in
Nottinghamshlre, Derbyshlre, Lincoln
shire and lancashire England,
for purposes of paving, and some years
ago the inhabitants of the Vale of Bel
voir raised vehement protest against
such stones being used as a pathway
leading to the parish church. The To-
cal authorities. however, sought to JUS
tify the measure on the ground that
there were plenty of old gravestones
on hand, which. II used. might result
In a saving OF taxes.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-13
The PULSE OF BROADWAYO
% DE. aatfTE ssaatfT Es;ts053- Wheeler

Af500.00 prize has been offered
by Thomas A. Edison, Inc, for
the best treatise on THE Effects
OF Music" submitted to the Ama--
lean Psychological Association, be-
fore June /, 1921. This comyoti-
tion is open only to psychologists,
Some of the subjects suggested as
appropriate are:
classification Of Musical Selec-
tions according to their Psychic
logical Effects.
Individual Differences in Must
cal Sensitivity.
Types of Listeners.
Validity Of Tntrospection in
Studying Affective Response q
Music.
Modification Of Moods by Music
Effects Of Familiarity and
Repetition; Emotional Durability
of Various Types Of Selection.
Effects of Contrasting Types
OF Music on Muscular Activity.
"Other Objective (Physiologi-
CALI Measurements of Effects of
Musical Stimuli.
"An Experimental Study OF
Music as an Aid in Synchronizing &
Routine Factory Operations"
The choice is not limited to this
list, and any subject bearin.,
directly on the nature of music
and the way it influences people,
will be acceptable.
Manuscripts are to be sent to
w. V. Bingham, Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology. Pittsburgh,
Pa, who will transmit them, with
out the names of the authors. 20
the Committee of Award desig-
mated by the American Psyche
logical Association. Manuscripts
should be submitted in form for
publication.
Claudia Muzio, the celebrated
soprano, has been able to spare
more time this year than usual
from the Metropolitan Opera
House, and has appeared in a