davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
GIFTS FOR GEORGE M. COHAN.
AutOgra phed Photograph and Low.
ing Cup From Two Companies.

Ing Cup FROM TWO Co"phhiebs
Gifts and good wishes are being
showered upon George M. Cohan as the
actor. manager and producer Is severing
his connection with the stage. After
playing for the last time In The
Tavern" at the Hudson Saturday night.
members Of the company. who are prac-
ticaliy all members OF the Actors
Equity Association, assembled In and
about his dressing room and presented a
large group picture OF the cast In a
heavy silver frame. Each player had
previously signed the photograph. On
the frame was engraved: ITO @. NJ G.
with affectionate regards from the men,
bers of his Tavern Company" and the
concluding lines spoken by Mr. Cohan
as the Vaodbond, What blessing to be
free on a night like this
Mr.. Cohan spoke with feeling OF his
love for the fellow players and their
profession, and added that he would
cherish the gift as one OF the most Sig
nificant and highest valued souvenirs of
his stage career.
Last night In Boston. where he went
to see his production. THE O'Brien
Girl" In the fremont Theatre, the cast
gave him silver loving cup. inscribed
ITO our friend and manager
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
LOST A ND FOU ND .

LosT-Thursday night. June %. 1921. on
downtown Fort George bus No at 125th
ST. and 7th av. at II o'clock, black cotton
umbrella, brown wooden handle: valued for
association. Please return 104S Park av.
Reward.
LOST-June 23. between New Haven. Conn.
and Railway. N. j., via White Plains
and New York city. black brief bag.
marked r. T. M. containing law books and
paTers of value TO owner: reward MARSH
q WEVER, 2 Wall ST., Manhattan. N. Y.
LOST-Thursday, on train from Montclair to
Hoboken. q mailing tube containing
papers. owners name on the outside. Finder
please return to w. II. ROBERTSON. II
Stockton place. East Orange. N. J.
LOST-Black satin bag. containing cash and
trinkets, Madison, between 35th and 60th
SITS. Finder keep cash. return bag and trim
kets. hotel desk. IA East 60th. No questions
asked.
STOLEN, Thursday afternoon. June 49, at 4
O'clock on r. 9th ST.. near Madison av..
q Ford car plastered with advertising signs
OF Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower .
reward 800. Return to Seven Sutherland
Sisters Corporation, 242 Bradhurst av., New
York No questions asked.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SOCIAL NOTES.

Hrs. Franklin Noel Sisson and Mrs.
Brayton. who passed the winter in south
srn California. have gone to their sum-
,,er home at Eastern Point. New Lon
don, Conn
Mr. ana ~--- Henry Stuart Fleming
will close their house here tomorrow
and go to their camp. Rockywood. in
the White Mountains.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Frances Howe. daughter of Mr..
arl ztrs W.i.=-d varren Howe of Gin
cinnati. will be married there to-day to
Mr.. Alfred Bishop, son Of Mrs. Nathaniel
Wheeler Bishop OF Bridgeport. Conn.
Mr.. Edward Shea of this city will be
the best man.
Mrs. Hugh Minturn will be married
to-day to Mr.. J. Hampton Robb In the
home of her mother. Mrs. Alfred Win
sor, in Brookline. Macs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
JOHN AUGUSTUS MURRAY.

Funeral services were held last night
for John Augustus Murray. past COM
mander of Vanderbilt Post No. 1876, G.
A. r., and formerly for forty years
superintendent OF the United States As
say Office building in Wall Street. Mr..
Murray, who was rs years old. died Sat-
urday. He served during the civil war
as a member of Company F, 165th Regi-
ment. New York Volunteers. famous as
the Second Duryea Zouaves. He lived
at 1920 East Fourteenth street. Flat
bush. His wife and three sons survive.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Henry NJ Alexander
will go to Tuxedo Park, n. Y, July Is.
Col and Mrs. Francis L. v. Hoppin
sailed for Europa Saturday by the
Faris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin will pass
tlSe summer at the Br,admoor, Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred o. Chs.ptn are
in Wiliamstown. Mass. en- route TO
Murray Bay. Quebec.
Miss Alice de Lamar. who went abroad
in May. has gone to Lake Como. Italy.
after having been in England for the
polo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mott have left
the Ritz Carlton for Bar Harbor, where
they have cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman and
the Misses Mildred and Lisa Stillman
went to Southampton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner will
start for London. England, July IS. and
will be abroad several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney B. Mairs. who
have been at Greylock, Briarcliff. N. y.
since May, will go to Easthampton,
l.. l., this week to remain through
August.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford.
Jr., came to New York from Lenox by
motor yesterday accompanied by Miss
Cathleen Vanderbilt. daughter of Mrs.
Colford, and will be at the st. Regis
before going to Newport.
Among those who entertained at
mncheons at the Ritz-Carlton yesterday
were Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Mrs. H. Ed
ward Manville and Mrs. Martin Brown
Saportas. Mrs Griswold A. Thompson
had friends at dinner on the roof res
taurant last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward f. Hutton, who
have been at their Long Island place
In the Wheatley Hills since May. will
20 this week to st. Regis Lake in the
Adirondacks to remain until Septem-
Der. Their camp, which was formerly
owned by Mr. Herbert L. Pratt. Is
undergoing extensive alterations.
Miss Caroline Stevens arrived yes
terday from Europe by the Lafayette
and Joined her mother, Mrs. Richard
Stevens, at the st. Regis. To-day they
will go to Bernardsville, N. j.. where
the marriage of Miss Stevens to Mr.
Edward Beach Condor is to take place
| Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
ACTORS INVITE THE GOVERNOR

Miss Rita Gould. vaudeville actress
will fly from New York to Albany this
morning as the representative Of the
National Vaudeville Artists to invite
Gov. Miller and staff to attend the NJ
v. A. day at Fox Hills on Thursday for
the entertainment Of 1000 wounded SOL
diers. More than 800 vaudeville artists
will take part in the circus. sports and
theatrical entertainment at Fox Hills.
Twenty tents including two big tops"
will be set up for the party
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Ernest Terrence. who was the captain in
tha Broadway production of THE Night
Boat" II to make his film debut as The
heavy In "Tolable David" which win be
the vehicle for Richard Barthelmess's Initial
appearance as a star in hts own productions
under the direction of Inspiration Pictures.
Fine Feathers" Eugene Walters stage
success with Claire Whitney and June
r,ividee, will be seen In screen form az all
Loew's Manhattan and Brooklyn theatres
next week.
The first performance OF THE Old Nest
will be gl''cn tonight at the Astor The
atfe with special musical score.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
WASHINGTON.

DR.. Y. Y. Yen, director of the Chinese
Educational Mission, gave dinner last
evening at the Chinese Legation for DR..
Chen and his suite.
The Army and Navy Club entertained
last evening In honor of Secretary OF
War Weeks and the Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Edwin DENLY.
The President received DR.. Chu Chi
CHEN. former Chinese Minister of For
eign Affairs. on special mission to this
country. yesterday afternoon at the
White House. Dr. CHEN was accom-
panied by his suite and the Minister of
China, DIR. Alfred SEE.
Secretary of State Hughes entertained
at luncheon at the Metropolitan Club
yesterday in honor Of the Japanese Con-
gresslonal Committee. which arrived
Ambassador Of Japan, Baron Shidehara :
Assistant Secretary of State Dearing.
members OF the Senate and House and
Director of the Consular Service Wilbur
J. Carr.
Members Of Congress who visited ia
pan last year gave dinner last even
ing In honor of the Japanese Congress-
ional Committee. The hosts included
Speaker Gillett, Senator William ]. Har-
ris and Representatives Small. Porter.
Dyer, Campbell. NORM, Hardy. Ware
and Osborne and former Representative
Hugh F.. Hersman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
JULIAN ELTINGE
is CRITICALLY ILL
Actor Stricken With Abpen-
dicitis in Los Angeles.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Cal, June 27.-Julian
Eltinge. actor. Is seriously Ill with ap-
pendicitis here. He has been confined to
his bed since his arrival from the East
three weeks ago. His condition is said
to be critical tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MISS LOUISE CRANE ILL.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
LENox. Mass, June 27.--Louise Crane
the seven-year-old daughter Of Mrs
Winthrop Murray Crane. of Dallon, was
operated on for appendicitis at the House
Of Mercy Hospital in Pittsfield to-day
by DR.. Bruce w. Paddock.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
M A. r r led.

LrDsTRoM- BoNNE.--June 25, 1921. Marie
Madeleine Bonne. daughter OF the late
Lieut.. Col. Louis Bonnc and Nine. Bonne
OF Paris, France, to Hadey Henry Lid
strom Of Glen Ullin. North Dakota, at the
residence of MIR. and Mrs. Howard r
whitney, Glen Cove, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
IN MEN O RIAM

FOwfER-In loving memory OF Dudley
Darling Fowler. july 4. 1918.
SPARKS Sarah Alice. In loving memory
OF our beloved wife, mother and Genimy.
who is always with us.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Miss Emily Tuckerman gave a lunch
con at her Stockbridge villa yesterday
for Mrs. George F. Becker of Washing
ton, who is helping to raise $4,000 to
build home in France for tubercular
patients.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Miss Dorothy Bigelow was also among
the arrivals from New York. and Is Wis
iting Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark at Wrent-
ham House.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Mrs. Thomas Denny and Miss Ade-
laide L. Denny OF New York are at the
Maple lewood Hotel In Pittsfleld.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Rear Admiral Sims will make the
principal address before the Society Of
the Cincinnati on the Fourth Of July.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Mrs. John Lafarge and Miss Lafarge
left to-day for Charlesvoix, Quebec for
the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Gen. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson will ar
rive tomorrow at their Bellevue s.enne
residence for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Or. and Mrs. Henry P. Jacques. who
recently returned from Paris. are guests
of Miss Kate Cary In Lenox.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Mrs. William A. Ransom and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar b. vanwinkle Of New
York are at the Berkshire Inn, Great
harrington. Mrs. Pierre S. Du Pont has
left there for the White Mountains.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Berwind
have arrived at the Elms for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Charles May Oelrchs gave n
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. John Bar
rymore, her daughter, who IS stopping
with her.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Berwind
have arrived at the Elms for the season.
Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran. pianist.
and Nine. Eva Gauthier. soprano, will
give a concert at the Casino Theatre on
the afternoon Of July 28. Nine. Gauthier
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Corco-
ran during her, Newport visit.
Mrs. Howard Gushing was among the
arrivals yesterday and will be at the
Ledges In the Ocean Drive for the sum-
mer.
Society is much interested In the
matches OF Harvard and Yale and those
Of oxford and Cambridge for the inter-
collegiate championship between the two
countries. which will be played July s
and 6. This makes the fourth tennis
tournament now arranged by the Casino
management. and the first of the season
A women's doubles will follow, the Davis
cup matches will come next and the
usual invitation tournament will com
plete programme OF tennis.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Mr.. Robert Walton Goelet has opened
his villa at Ochre Point and will bring
his bride to Newport early In July.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

DR.. and Mrs. John Dodge Peters OF
New York have arrived at the Oakwood,
Great Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur r.. whitney of Garden City. l.. L..
have opened their house there
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
d | E D

Fowler. Dudley .. Sparks. Sarah A.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Among those who entertained at
funcheons at the Ritz-Carlton yesterday
were Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Mrs. H. Ed
ward Manville and Mrs. Martin Brown
Saportas. Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson
had friends at dinner on the roof res
taurant last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
LOWER IMPORT |
TARIFF DESIRED
Auto Makers Will Urge Motion
Before House Ways and
Means Committee

The foreign trade committee OF the
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce, meeting at New York January
II, reaffirmed its position relative to
lowering of United States duty from 40
per cent to 30 per cent to cover AL
automobiles and for a scientific tarift
arrangement which will both prevent
discrimination against American prod
ucts shipped abroad and provide for
mutual advantages in greater ex-
change of commodities between foreign
countries and the United States. This
plan will be urged in presentation to
be made to the House ways and means
committee.
Complaints from members were re.
ceived that marine underwriters had
increased in some cases 200 to 100 per
cent rates on 80 called aoater policies
covering shipments from factory to for
eign destination. The only explana-
pointing particularly to damage by ex-
ceptionally long exposure to the weather
during the freight congestion on the
railroads in the last year or two. Man
ufacturers feel that this risk Is quite
eliminated now that normal movement
Of freight may be expected. 1t was
pointed out also that the underwriters
distinguish only between the type Of
ship and the destination in fixing their
rates, giving no consideration, however,
to the highly important feature of box
ing. Manufacturers who have developed
and use O good strong package feel that
they are being penalized on this insur =,
ance matter for damages occurring on
inferior packages.
Many suggestions were made looking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
WOMEN CAUSE
, CHANGE IN STYLES
Automobile Designs Shown This
Year Show Many Variations,
Due to Femininity

There nre those who declare that
motorcar fashions are a fallacy--that
the ever changing taste Of women could
not be reflected in their automobiles
but these wiseacres reckon without the
present day woman, for very slight
observation and visit to even one or
two OF the booths at the Philadelphia
auto show present convincing proof that
Ito the moment fashions do prevail.
From season to season the styles in
town cars change quite as much as the
gowns tho smart woman selects SO care
fully, not, perhaps, in general outline,
every year, but particularly in the little
details Of interior decoration so impor-
tant to a smart turnout. This year
finds these changes quite az marked as
in former seasons. and the mode in cars
this year is greatly superior to that of
last year.
The woman's town car is gradually
working down to a definite combination
of practicability, comfort and good
taste. This may be attributed to any
number of things. It has been said that
the success of the town cars Of the past
few seasons Is due to the fact that the
modern woman is far too busy with her
many interests to supervise the plans
Of her machine in detail, and as a result
professional designer has free rein
This, many dealers say, tends toward
more consistent designing, for the flight
of fancy is not allowed full sway, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

for relief from the increased insurance
rates. among them the possibility OF CO.
operative or mutual insurance among
automobile manufacturers, whose for
eign shipments of cars and trucks last
year totaled $200, 900 600. 1t was felt
that the higher rates are particularly
unfortunate at this time, when foreign
exchange and other conditions are tend
ing to restrict rather than assist ex-
ports.
This whole question, together with
prevailing practices Of booking and for ;
warding shipments, was referred TO a
subcommittee for further Investigation.
1t Is realized that in many parts Of
the world very little accurate data are
available on the cost Of motor '''ehiclc
transportation and on the most modern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

the present day designer OF interiors Is
finished artist in this line.
However that may be. there Is Strong
belief that the fashionable matron now
adays realizes the Importance of all
round good taste. No longer Is q good
touch here and there allowed to pass
enid an inharmonious surrounding. The
general effect Is never lost sight Of, and
IL a lady's car Is to have the whole
hearted approval of the others Of her
set she must consider all points care j.
fully.
The long. straight body outline now
In vogue lends itself admirably to ar
tistic decoration. The standard cars
shown are not so low as last year q
models, for the unanimous opinion seems
to be that low hung cars are not so
comfortable, and. with comfort of para :
mount Importance, these cars, SO popu :
lar last year, at once lose caste,\ and
the long, straight lines which give much
the same effect now have first place.
True, some of the custom made cars are
still hung quite low, but they are
greatly modified. and particular pains
are taken to have the inside Of the car
high enough to get into with ease.
No Place for Fads
|. There seems to be no place for fads
this season, and any unnecessary equip i
ment is looked upon with disfavor. Sim
plicity is the keynote. But, while the
tendency seems to be toward simplicity
of design, the materials used are quite
the opposite, for never before have such
handsome fabrics been employed. In
these practical days the durability Of q
fabric Is also taken into consideration,
and the result is handsome interior,
decorated in perfect taste, but able to
withstand hard usage.
Just as large patterns in wall paper
and furniture upholstery are no longer
in vogue, so the highly decorative up
holstery for the motorcar has given place
to plain or subdued materials. There
is a rcversion this year TO stripes. both
narrow and wide. and striped materials
of velour, mercerized velour, plush. mo-
hair plush and broadcloth are used with
great success. Some of the custom
made cars have materials of cut velour
with raised diamonds on n light back =
ground, and few are shown with a
very small, subdued floral pattern, but.
after all. the plain fabrics are looked
upon with greater favor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

F'StlmHted
In l"O3, general business conditions
were bad but motor vehicle production
advanced over the only preceding year
tTr %oONich which statistics have been gathered
ioo3l and probably showed some gain
oyrr i'W2, although there were no rec
SrGS SSno Kept for 1000, 1901, 1902. The
low hgnre is from the government
rehSus, , whereas not until 1903 did the
manufacturers collect statistics for the
Industry as whole.
,.d ih 1907 the output of many industries
was heavily curtailed,' but all records
i"r The making of automobiles were
,i.nI. Utioken. This gives some idea of the
couaiy maty OF the automobile industry,
preston. ''''' VI 'e'
c,oi!is inIs stamina is not due solely to the
tt'su'Te brains Of the automobile indus
: ~ rests on an even frmer basis:
y > 'nSlStent demand of modern civili-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

NINETEEN 4" EN- ot'" WI"
N he q transportation year; Evsry
business 30 face it's part In the reconstruc-
upU" W. Waste must be cut: Estrava.
noo nvm. must be eliminated. Ehcient
ss,atbods must prevail.
n,be salesman who goes afoot or de-
lhe on irregular train service when
P.,,,J Penu, double his productivity by using
DC must 20 into the discard. The
yai .,ato nan who uepends on troll
isai oiono will find his'business seriously
eys ey,"i,od " The farmer who depends on
cuit 20 connect him with the town
al Gnd his family discontented. his
VIII n nh,,,ned bt the hired man and his
lartn laa,s raoching the zero point.
pron'' ,oroover is tho beav-
The 1arihei, 90 awnino more than n
lest DuyeLu U. v,tn,n,h;,es Registered The
third OF aIi ~ tbo limited states pur-
rural a's1, na .a, can't ~ the, 1920 motor
chased '" ,p,,, pc, Of tho cars in this
rehlcle S 10 ,er cont are owned in com
country 10 ioO0 nonuIation or Under,
munitles ~ nont arc owned In districts
ana 900 SS p,,,iotion or under.
nT,;, 4, to be n year Of conservatism
lniS 10 ,.oat viii 90 70 the wall and
,hn strong will add to his strength.
people will want cars.
Rut they will not ask as in years gone
Nc, How much speed? How much
somfort? How puch prestige?
The test will be: How much econ
amy in transportation How much gain
to nv business.
These are questions which the auto
mobile can answer with satisfaction TO
the sternest interrogator. In a year
when efficiency in transportation will be
essential, the passenger car and truck
will have an opportunity to prove their
worth to Il degree not realized In the
times of superprosperlty. ,..
We may or may not see tne vo,uine ,a.
Of orders when plied lmso tne iae.o,,
In the hrSt hait OF IoIo' mt peliLo
represented the aemand vi .aae
which had Deen s.arveu ior wv .euls, .h,
plus the immeuiate reqI'renleh.s VI sae
day. on the other hahd, euca suee 'I,
ing year brings greater heeas Ior hnu',s
OF goods ana passengers RON pom. W
point, greater economies IN tihe. S
sequently. production scheuules are
likely to snow steauy CROWN US '''n'
goes on A.,
here are u"e rac's
This is not vacant optimism. A fore
east without facts would, indeed, be
like a ship without a rudder, directed
by the passing breeze. Prophecy must
be guided by the hard logic of the known
elements.
We know that fundamental business
conditions are sound.
We know that the automobile is one
OF the primary Transportation units.
We know that the owner realizes to
On increasing degree that the possession
Of a car is an extension of his power in
business as we'll as widener Of his
social contacts.
Let us examine the fundamental bus
iness conditions, Tbe country IL rich.
Products abound Eventual nrospcrity
is inevitable, The 1890 hnryests have
been better than average, Labor il
more plcntiful and more efficient than
during the war and post war wears. The
foreign exchange situation Is improving,
DoiIrnoI, oro hattnr Iii. % han,iI. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
TWO MOTOR STYLES
g. V. Knight Exhibit Models Of
Four and Six Cylinders

The Il. Il V. Knight is the name
adopted year ago for the Moline
Knight, another sleeve valve motorcar
made by concern that has built motor .
cars and gasoline engines for over a
score Of years. ="
IL Is made as both a four cylinder
and six-cylinder car. The six. with
~ Inch wheelbase, il an exclusive
Knight, and comes in five models.
seven passenger touring four passenger
sport, two passenger roadster, seven
passenger sedan and four passenger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

and economical methods Of road con-
struction. Efforts will be made by
greater publicity to famliarize the for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

eigner with the sources OF information
on these subjects available to him
through the N. A. 9. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

PRICES
Touring Car - s121s
ROADSTER l2l5
Fourseason Sedan - 1895
Fourseason Coupe 1865
Open Cars F. O. B. Flint
Closed Cars +. O. B. Kalamazoo
Wire Wheels and spare tires extra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

only per cent of last year. ana cot.
ton &c per cent OF last year. The
airy weather has seriously affected the
nay crop, and fruits probably will
be scarce