davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mr.. Lasker to Speak at
Advertising Club Dinner

At luncheon to be given by members
Of the Advertising Club Of New York
on next Wednesday in the Hotel Com
modore Mr.. Albert d. Lasker, chairman
of the United States Shipping Board.
will be the only speaker. He will be
introduced by Mr.. Frank e Fehiman.
tho president.
Every local banking institution and
import and export concern viii be rep
resented. but the largest representation
will be Of manufacturers who are inter-
ested In Mr.. Lasksr's message. Tho fol-
lowing have reserved tables: Six Point
League. Representatives Club. Brooklyn
Advertising Club, Sphinx Club. Associa-
ton Of National Advertisers, American
Association Of Advertising Agencies, Ma
tional Council Of American Importers
and Traders. Merchants Association.
Association Of Yale Men in Advertising.
League Of Advertising Women, Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export Association
and the American Steamship Owners As
ISOLATION.
Some Of tho guests will be Lieut-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy: Kermit Roosevelt Major
A. J. Drexel Biddle. Anthony J. Drexcl.
Jr., George Lippincott Brown, Bishop
Manning. Bishop Darlington. the Rev.
Henry v. X. Darlington. the entire Ship
ping Board, r. II. La Guardia, william,
A. Prendergast. Isaac +. Marcosson.
Henry II. Curran. Cyrus III. X. Curtis.
Frederick A. Wallis. Elon II. Brown.
James w. Gerard, w. Averell Hartman.
the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills. II. III.
Charles. John Adams Thayer. Joseph p.
Day. Horace l.. Day. Hugh Burke. James
Oshaughnessy, Frank Presbrey. William
G. Freeman. Richard II. Waldo. Mayor
Hylan, J. c. Penney, Russell r. Whit
man. J. Lewis Schaefer. Charles H. Sa-
bin and Comptroller Charles L. Craig.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Since the Hotel Chelsea in West
Twenty-third street has Joined the Knott
Hotel system many changes have taken
place. including new dining room SER
vice. Each evening chicken dinner is
SERVED at 81 Several newly decorated
suites have been reserved for yearly
rentals.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Broznides, Sulphites
And Now a Dulcide

People are divided into two classes.
bromides and sulphites, the latter being
in negligible quantity. according to John
Wesley Of "Dulcy." On this subject no
said the other day:
"a bromide thinks. does ana says
shings that are understandable to and
meet with the approval of every other
bromide. He loves to tell you what you
already know, and II you are bromide
you listen sympathetically. awaiting an
opportunity to tell him something that
he digested In his childhood. He Is .
well meaning soul and cautious one.
In fact, that Ia his chief fault We
would have reached the mountain top
long since had he not persisted In fol-
lowing the wellworn and devious trail
mapped out by his forefathers. The iate
war and it's aftermath may be directly
attributed to him. But let us not cennire
him. for he knows not what he does.
"A sulphite Is a person who Ia recog-
uYsanie only to suiphite. II would be
bromidic OF me to attempt to describe
him. A sulphite can comprehenr 4 bro
mide, but the latter finds the former baf.
fling and consequently irritating. But
he, too, has a well intentioned soul, and
is Indifferent to the stones and arrows OF
outrageous bromides.
Nov you must be either q bromide
or sulphite. There can never be a
union Of the two like a famous shoe
polish. Whenever a bromide attempts
this the law of miscegenation comes
into effect and an illegitlmate thing Is
produced. which for want of q better
word may be called a borite (co!ned from
the first and last syllables of the names
of the two classes). have reversed the
second and third letters In the FIRST sylla-
bles Of bromide for the sake Of euphony
and expression. This creatures habit is
Greenwich village--the mecca for hie
brethren and sister'n throughout the
country. He is sterile. OF course. and his
straining lifetime passes fruitlessiy away
In the ostracism of tho two virIle classes.
I'm 'Dulcy' we have bromide. who.
as played by Miss Lynn Fontanno, be.
comes sIorified. Dear Duloy, what
privilege TO be your husbAndi would
rather have you for wife than any sui
phite history records Your charm, your
eihsh eagerness. makes every bromidiom
you utter a phrase of exquisite moulding
and risible originality. The hungry ap-
peal In your voice, AZ you humbly ask
ecr praise, when you say i introduced
Them would stir whatever tenderness
there lies dormant In the heart OF William
OF Dorm. And when you soy Business
before pleasure l fnd myself wondering
why nobody else had ever thought of
such an excellent idea Indeed, Dulcv,
dear. you are such an adorable bromide
that you cease to be one. and are some-
thing new. Dulcide. Yop- ~aAthod 10
not bromide. but Dulcidic. fHrr phrases
are not bromidioms, but DUB -66ipms.
$50 here's to you, my stage 01fe,
For you're something new In my lif0."
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Actress Tells How
To Avoid Stage Fright

Miss Kathleen Conegys. who has
the leading feminine role in The Man
in the Making" James w. Elliott's
comedy drama at the Hudson. enjoys
the distinction Of coming from fam
lily every member of which has at one
time or another. appeared on the pro-
fessional stage. Miss Comegys 10 no
stranger TO New York audiences. She
played here with Lew Fields In Bosom
Friends and with Frank Mcintyre In
Thirty Days" Last season she was
with Henry Miller and Miss Blanche
Bates In "rhs Famous Mrs. Fair"
When asked as to the proper pro-
nunciation Of her name she replied I:
THAT seems to perplex everyone--it IS
pronounced 'Come-e-Jees.' guess I
should have adopted a different one for
the stage. but I think one loses identity
In assuming a different name. Only two
members of my family are now on the
stage, My sister, Miss Claiborne Fos-
ter, who adopted mothers name for the
stage, Il playing In Ladies' Night.
Mother was a dramatic reader. conse-
quently we were brought up on Shaw
and Browning"
Miss Comegy's home town II in
Shreveport. La, and tho Comegys have
a long line Of ancestors who have made
the name a familiar one In the South.
She is a niece of one time Governor
Mcmillan Of Tennessee, now Minister
to Guatemala Her grandfather. Capt
J. II. Foster, was ono OF the largest
cotton planters In the South.
II believe that the stage offers more
for girl seeking a career than any
other profession" she says, but II de-
mands more. The week before nrst
night openings is one Of torturous sus-
pense for me. cannot sleep nor eat
but once appear before the footlights
all my nervousness vanishes.
'stagc fright comes to all Of US. but
believe that II we adopt the right
mental attitude II may be abolished
The nrst time I appeared in New York
I came upon the stage and saw only
a blur Of light. MY nails dug Into my
hands until the blood came and then
suddenly line OF my mothers came
TO me, Fear Is funny II you can only
realize IT, and I was Instantly Into my
part and cool as the proverbiai cucum-
her,"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Thomas Healy at his Golden Giades
roof garden atop his restaurants at
Sixty-sixth street Is offering a large
show with a series of surprises. at least
one Of which Is released every night at
either dinner or supper. and sometimes
at both.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
two BLOCKS AWAY ooIro OUT

Two productions start their final
eight performances here tomorrow.
Charles Dillingham; announces the last
1sek of the New York engagement OF
Barney Bernard In Two Blocks Away"
at the George NJ cohan Theatre. The
character comedian begins his seasons
tour In Aaron Hoffman's comedy at De-
troit on Monday evening, October 10.
"Iauncelot and Elaine" begins It's
fourth and flnal week at the Greenwich
Village Theatre on Monday. The en-
gagement at this theatre was limited
70 one month because of previous book
ings made by the theatre. which will
house Arnold Daly's company after the
close Of the Edwin Milton Royie play.
It may be presented uptown later.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Cafe Boulevard. at Broadway and
Forty-first street. In engaging the SER
vices Of John Mariano's dance orches-
ira, has made a special contract with
them to play music the entire evening.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Cavanagr's, at 256 West Twenty-third
street, makes speciality OF only a la
carte service. There are several rooms
that are always in demand for lodges.
banquets and parties.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Nev Addition
to Plaza Opens
Tomorrow Night
Concerts to Be Held There on
Sunday Nights-News Of
Hotels and Restaurants.

The new addition to the Hotel Plaza
at Fifth avenue and Central Park win
be opened tomorrow. This new section
In West Fifty-eighth street contains $50
additional rooms. terraced restaurant
and a largo ballroom. Each Sunday
evening concerts will be held there dur
ing and after dinner.
The new grin in the former Hotel
Knickerbocker was opened last Thurs
day evening.
The new north restaurant OF the Hotel
Astor. which has Just been completed
In the remodelling Of the Broadway
eide of the building, was opened yes
terday. The nightly dinner and supper
dances are held. In the Indian grill.
where AL Notary's orchestra furnishes
music.
Supper and dancing again Is popular
IN the Waldorf-Astoria grill room. which
reopened last Monday Dinner and
dancing was started there this season
Joseph Knecht conducts his orchestra
In the grill for both the dinner and
supper sessions.
J Fred A.. Reed. managing director OF
the Hotel Claridge. has arranged for
supper and dances In the black and
gold dining room of the hotel. They
began yesterday. from ten o'clock until
the closing hour. Ernest Hussar and
his orchestra play the dance music.
! At the Cafe des Beaux-Arts at so West
sTortieth street the Partisan diners are
popular. An orchestra plays for danc-
Ing.
since the Hotel Chelsea in West
Twenty-third street has Joined the Knott
Hotelesystem many changes have taken
place. including new dining room SER
vice. Each evening chicken dinner 10
served at 81 Several newly decorated
suites have been reserved for yearly
rentals.
Tho grill room ct the Pennsylvania
was reopened last Monday.
Maurice and Miss Lenora Hughes, his
American partner, who have been danc-
ing In England and France with great
success for two years, will make their
first appearances together in America at
the Club Maurice, which opens next
Thursday night at 200 West Ftfty-first
street. Maurice has not danced pro-
fessionally in this country for more
than two years.
Tho Palais Royal Gardens Of Japan.
of which Paul Whiteman's dance music
Is part. Is enjoying large patronage
during both dinner and supper.
Billy Arnold's Society Circus. which
recently opened the Moulin Rouge's
autumn season. Is given during dinner,
lasting over an hour. and repeated
again at l1:3o o'clock.
The continued mild weather, making
motoring on Long Island popular. has
ing patronage at the Pavilion Royal at
record figures.
Cavanagf,'s, at o6e West Twenty third
street, makes a speciality OF only a la
carte service. There are several rooms
that are always in demand for lodges,
banquets and parties.
Cafs Boulevard, at Broadway and
Forty-first street. In engaging the SER
vices of John Marianos dance orches-
ira, has made a special contract with
them to play music the entire evening.
Thomas Healy at his Golden Glades
roof garden atop his restaurants at
Sixty-sixth street Is offering large
show with series of surprises. at least
one Of which Is released every night at
either dinner or supper. and sometimes
at both.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Increased Trade
Representation i'm
Holland Urged
Many Opportunities Open
to American Firms; Need
to Carry Stocks of Goods
i'll Dutch Ports Is Urgent

Direct american business representa-
ton in Holland is recommended by
Consul General George E. Anderson at
Rotterdam as the best method Of in
creasing trade with that country.
MIR. Anderson says that there is an
opportunity in the Netherlands for the
sale of nearly all lines of iron and
steel goods, most technical goods like
machine tools, and the great mass Of
drugs, chemicals, prepared foods, toilet
articles. Photographic goods, Office ap-
pliances and similar products which
make up the miscel laneous exports Of
the United States. The chief unfavor-
able factor against the extension Of
American trade with Holland he SAYS,
has been the decreasing buying power
OF Dutch currency in the United States.
A considerable number of American
concerns doing large business in the
Netherlands. it is stated, continue to
do. SO through Dutch or other firms
who 40 general import and export
business and who handle the accounts
Of such firms in connection with other
business.
''ln many cases. says Mr.. Anderson.
"this is the hest method for the Amer
ican firm, especially where the connec-
ton represents years Of satisfactory
trading. But American firms that en-
ploy their own agents and deal direct
are increasing their business more
rapidly than the firms in the first
named class, and there is no question
but that in the Netherlands direct
American agents or agencies represent
the more successful method of doing
business.
Perhaps more important is the need
Of carr ing stocks of goods in Dutch
ports. In the line Of machinery of
certain classes, Office appliances and
near'y all ines Of manufactures the
seller with the goods on hand has an
advantage that usually not even price
can overcome. In the Netherlands
practically all Goods from all countries
are sold on their merits. American
concerns have as good reputation as
an and on the whole are regarded
rather more favorably than other for
eign firms.
Most importers in the Netherlands
are we'll acquainted with the United
States and understand American meth
eds. Nevertheless, there is need of
studying this field, particularly with
the return Of keen competition that
mas followed the war"
During 1919 there was marked in
crease in the foreign trade Of Holland.
The value of the combined exports and
imports was S2,014.0C0000, compared
with S411,000 600 in 1918. Figures for
1920 are not yet available.
Exports from the Rotterdam district
to the United States ineresssd from
s1.375,0o0 in 1918 to S10,o17,0oo in
1910
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nication Station

distance rs given In miles Reports are
dated noon unless otherwise gpecIted.l
Acolus 1,7s4 Sc Ambrose Jan 2.
Allentown 252 Jupiter Jan IL.
Apus 800 w slau Pedro Pm Jan ~
Arlington II WSW Shinrecock Jan 49,
Bahersseid 395 NE Mona Pass Pm Jan
IL
saIdbutte la. I, 50 Ion SO 80 Jan l2
Broad .frrow 2.<g0 from san Francisco 8
PL Jan II.
Bronkiine 3l2 s San Pedro PM Jan IL.
Brush lat IL 80 Ion 90 40 Jan IL.
Brynmead 170 Savannah Jan IL
Cape Remain l12 NV ia boa Jan q
Cardiff Hall 80 s Hattrras Jan L.
tuyamnca 430 Il TAmptco Jan ~.
chnanpa $50 ME- Hattcras Jan f3.
city OF Columbus ~ K Shinnenock Jan }.
City OF Reno 1854 w san Francisco PM
Jan II
ci,y Of s., Louis l4s sw By 8 Hattera.
Jan H.
coartvise 1s sw Fire Island Jan ls.
cordelia SAT sE San Pedro Pm Jan g
Coverun pd Northeast End Nv Jan IL.
creoie State 7s0 s San Francisco Pm
Jan Il
Cuba 424 Baltimore Jan ]2.
Dorc heater pu Fire Island Jan u.
Duqussne 1853 w HV,oluiu Pm Jan II.
Eastern Guide 30 from Kahului Pm
Eastern IAgh, lat - % lon as ~ Jan IL.
Eastern Merchant 100 Shanghai pm
Jam IL.
Eeuador i.lss from San Francisco Jan IL.
Edward Luckenbach l.12s 81 Los Angeles
Jan ~.
Eidridgs .7s7 from Seattle Pm Jan H.
vi Eepero 81 4 Hatt.ras Ian l Q
Elkhorn .i5b from Cris'obni Jan II.
I1 Merits 26i EW Hatt~ras Ian t2
EspartA z81 y Shnta M4rta Jan -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
NAVY Orders
From, The Tr4bune's Warrington Bureau
WAS HINGTON Ian 13-NayY O,

From, The Trsbune's Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
fserrien. Capt. II. D.. to L. &. g. Fulton
browne. 1t. D.. to Z. ; $. Beaver
Greene. Ii. j. ". To Mare Island
Hecykel, II. a. l.. to L. 8. s. Selfrcgs.
jcwetY Capt. T. g. to San Francisco.
Luenser. IL. g. % f. a, to Mare Island.
Mac Donald. Ap. Cik- J. J.. 70 Santo
Michael. Ems. s. :. TO dss. force. Pacific
feet.
Navertal Mach. J. NJ. to Hampton Roads.
Peterson. Ems. 4. w. 70 u S. s. Bir-
poshepny. IL q. x.) / C.. TO Fan p,sgo
Powers Mach. X. J., to 4. ;. 3. Potomac.
Zeiey. 1t. q. g.) G. s. TO Marc rsiand.
Shields 1t Com. G. f.. TO Philadelphia.
Taylor 1t. E. b. 10 Annapoiis
Todd, Ems. y. e. 10 Mare Island.
Wclch Ii X. s. g.. 10 Annapolis.
WInkler. Mach. o, to Y. 8. 8. Leonidas.
CoIouna, 1t. &. W. to L. g. 8. Brooklyn.
Ross IL. Corn. G. w. 70 Y. =. 8. CharieE-
ton.
Eeify. 1t Com. II. b. 20 U. 3. g. Dent,
HprouI. FIR n r. 10 L. &. 81. Stoddsrt.
McT5oveIi. En- W A. TO San Francisco.
wis, IL. n a., to Z. 3 Tracy
Koos. IL. q. 81 B. c. h.. 10 U. IS. g.
Chandler.
Lane, It, Corn. e. TO Z. q s.. proteus
snisids III. o. E.) w L.. to T. s.. n. Burns
Wilner,on. 1t y. A.. 20 u. s. 8 Mercy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
From This Trfbune's Washington Eurcdu
" MASEINCTON LIN a rrr, u ~

From This Trfbune's Washington gurcaw
WASHINGTON, Jan l3.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Hatch, Col o. r. to Camp Sherman.
Rogers. 1t H l.. jr.. 70 For Slocuu1.
II. A. j.. TO Camp Travis.
Nichols. 1t. Col. O. c. to Camp Meade.
Air Service
sraneraw. 81 1t c. C., 70 Caristrom Field.
Mccormick. % 1t. IT., to Ross Field.
Veterinary Corps
Giadfelter IL. o. e, 10 Camp Benning-
Baungartaer. Il. c. r.. to Camp Dix.
Medical Corps
Williams Capt. A. f. to Camp Meade.
Oliver. 1t. G II. 10 Fort Sam Rouaton.
herman. "a Ii. W. II, TO Fort sam Hous-
ton.
Rowley. 1t Z. A. resigned
Coast Artillery
vane. % It. /. P. 70 Fort Wordsn
Hoge, 1t d. H. to Panama.
Evans. 1t. w. d. 10 Panama.
Sampson, Maj. n b. resigned.
Miscellaneous
Minnigerods, Nal. F. L., L. 8. a, 10 New
watt, II A. IL. c. W. g.. to New Cum
cox. Il. Col c. r. Cen. stan Corps, TO
Takorna Park.
Patrick. Col. NJ NJ. Eng. to Camp Pie.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
To Study Export Rail Rates
Shipping Board and Interstate
Commission BODY Named

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-The mem
bership Of the joint committee of the
Shipping Board and the Inters tate
Commerce Commission, which is to
work out the application of the various
provisions of the transportation act
and the Jones merchant marine act was
announced to-day by the Shipping
Board
Representing the board are Commits
sioner' j. ~ Teal. OF Oregon, chairman
Of the committee. and Commissioners
F. I. Thompson. of Alabama. and Guy D.
Gof, of Wisconsin, and representing
the commission are Commissioners c
c. McCord, Henry c. Hall and Mark
". Potter.
Readjustment OF export and iInpor rt
r i rates, Chairman Teal said, will be
the first matter before the committee
IN an effort to increase the flow Of ton
mage through American ports for for
eign shipment in American bottoms,
and the influx Of foreign goods through
American ports. Port development, the
rate situation and improvement of the
transportation system of the country
Will claim the committee's attention,
he added
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
)orts OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trad

Florida zoe z Lobos Island Jan1s.
Fort Hamilton 355 Sc, Ambrose Jan 1a.
Freepors Sulphur No 24o sW Hatteras
GirndoIa zoo Ambrose Jan -
Gui.coss; I26 EsE Sabine Bar Jan le.
Gulfstream 30 N Hatteras IAN is.
Hallway tis NNW Sand Key Jan ie
Il HAnipt9n .,a Roads Y Charleston Jan H.
Hawarden 5dG Sc San Pedro PM Jan IL.
uaStuna 90 FROM 81 Thomas Jan -
H-ien 2o2 N SAn Juan Jan L.
Herbert L Pratt 1875 sW by uasteras
Hermsn .1,, ,dt Frassn - IL Ambros. Jan =:
Hoven 396 Sand Key ,an H.
HoNbar 81 NE Loboe Island Jan IL
Husurnot l5$ Ambrose Jan H.
~. hlIe ads ,st M is Is Ion n o. Jan "a.
Ir's u, sts 8; > ,s, san Pedre PM Ian la.
lanes Otls ,l SI5 NE Cape Henry Jan ls.
kohuku 5u7 Ha,teras Jan H.
Norona 2is n SamanA Island Ian t.
Lake Flushing Sc W DelawaTc capes
LaIss ak, Gebhart SIS from San Francisco
Las Vegas 1884 from sar Francisco PM
Lenaps e. Scotland Lv Jan 10
Mafin,ancH S1afagal 200 sSE y Anorose Ian H.
Mayaro 50 4 somb1sqo 70 '.Dsqs 1sn lsia"a a. Jan l.
M.xat,@n M.rs.,: sto fTon Ensenada PM Jan IL
SM,err,i,'acE 10 sW fryingpan lar 10.
Mil er County ~ SW Nantuck-t Jan IL.
M"m* N" M, wS F,s,. ia7 y San q Iu4n Jan IL.
a"m, Nnnr, s"pisry ~. lso 5 Galveston ian -.
Mount Clay lat IS Is lon Is Ic 3s" -
Munplss5 Num- as6 yss y E Tanlpieo Ian ~
Oronoke lat II 81 Ian So o2 Jan u
SVeroro"k 20 w Alacran Reef Jan -
panam %, ma lfS Scotland Nv Jan IS.
Paulsboro l2s ssW Sabine Bar jan "a
Pearl Shell 5s2 ENE Cit Abaco 1t 7 PM
Ihoenlx 2as Loboa Island Jan u.
PIeiades 1872 FROM Ambrose Jsn ~
&c port Saroine ,9I., 250 sW Balboa ? AM Jan Is.
I;eaper $50 e Lohos Jan IL
Rochester SO S Overfalls Jan Is
NJ Spauiding g SW Nantucket Jan .3.
santa sa,na r..sa r,lsi W San Pedro PM Jan II.
snh',s go aeresn 70 Ambrose PM Jan IL.
'tay'fP lay fP 7''dse $50 from Norfolk AM
senasqr se;ss5r. ls4o San Francisco PM Jan H.
Sucroosa So NNE Port Lobos Jan IL.
SSunsnfqe Su i27 sW Monsauk Poln, Jan IS.
err Haute 80 Sc Fire Island l:42 Pm
T..rinidadian 1os NE Tanp,co Jan y
Cpoergsn 100 e Fire Island $50 AM
Vacuum; Vacuum lss f Tamptco Jan ~.
Nvlncent " 6, 7e5 Sc Ambrose Ian IL.
" . Neene Sa NE Charleston Jan IT,
NWest AShAwa 100 Cape Henry Jan lc.
~ p ~, ,f'ensnaw I:, 2,-S5 from san Francisco
Nest Hika 7o7 W Honolulu PM Ian II
"Jsl jan hlS'0n 1883 W Honolulu, PM
"1s' 1sn HolbFook aas NE Honolulu Pm
Wet est lynn 1877 " Cape riat.ery Pm
w1st 9sn JaPpa l7s from Cape Fia.tery PM
wsst pv KadeT 1.. ssa from Columbia River 5
Wet st. Maria 1856 from Portland PM
Waco &c Sc South Pass Jan ~