davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AT HOTELS AND RESTA URANTS

At Murray's Roman Gardens. West
Forty-second street, special holiday
menu will be served on Washington's s
Birthday. There also will be a special
programme OF patriotic songs and novel
ties.
The Tally-Ho. at 20 East Thirty
fourth street. maintains the individual
ity that has made IT attractive to Wis
itors for over a decade There Is a
great demand there for wafies with fried
chicken.
Across from Carnegie Hall at S92
Seventh avenue. is the Au Petit Trianou.
a pleasing restaurant to those musically
inclined A special dinner is served on
Sunday.
The Hotel Weylin, New York's newest
hotel. is rapidly finding its unexceiled
accommodations being leased by resi-
dents who appreciate its convenien,
situation. The restaurant Giro is enjoy
ing increasing patronage.
Hotel Maryland, at 104 West Forty
ninth street. Is now under the personal
direction of NJ. s. Frieberg. who for the
last twelve years has been at the Astor.
The Maryland is family hotel with a
restaurant service.
Joseph L. Piani, the owner OF Wood
mansten Inn and the Colony Restaurant.
will open the Knickerbocker grill in the
old Knickerbocker Hotel building early
this autumn.
Miss Joan Sawyer now Is the hostess
in the Cafe des Beaux Arts supper room.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

tertained at dinner; the Woodburys'
dance already described, on Wednesday
and one last night.
Moreover. the city has been swarming
not with strangers but with occasional
visitors who have enough friends here TO
make people want to entertain for
them. There have been swarms OF dele
gates to the conference OF the National
Woman's Party conference. Mrs. Mitch
ell Palmer has Mrs. j. Lawrence Lip
pincott of Riverton, N. j. Mrs. William
!. Hall Of Swarthmore. Pa. and Miss
Frances NJ. White OF Philadelphia all
staying with her. OF course. Mrs.
Palmer is not doing any special enter
tanning for them, as she Is in mourning
for her father.
MRS. Townsend Scott of Baltimore,
who was over here for the convention.
stayed with Mrs. William Balch at 1926
Fl street. / believe Mrs. Necker COM
muted. as Baltimoreans so often do to
conventions here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

teresting one and would have been even
without the distinguished British visi-
tors, as the Woodburys had brought down
Tony Sarg and his marionettes for their
first Washington performance. They
are perfectly well known in New York
and possibly Philadelphia has seen
them. but they were new to Washing
ton, and the performance OF Rip Van
Wrinkle was received with the keenest
appreciation. as was Mr.. Sarg's little
talk about his novel entertainment. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodbury. were assisted in re-
ceiving by their daughter. Miss Gordon
Woodbury.. and her guest. Miss Frances
Thompson of New York, and they had
whole squad OF younger naval officers.
making presentations and ushering and
generally being agreeable.
Addressed Girls Scout Council.
Admiral and Miss Voysey, by the way,
were not the only British visitors OF
distinction during the week. Lady Kerr
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.

Norman Trevor, of Enter Madame"
will stage and play IN an all-star per-
fcrmance of IAN Ideal Husband" on
Sunday evening. March 13. at Broad
way theatre, TO help raise $4,000 for
the endowment fund OF the Post Gradu-
ate Hospital. Three other benefit per-
formances will follow. In one of which
the great musical artists of the city will
participate.
The cast will be made known later.
Other contributions include the services
Of Albert Bannister. the stage manager
Of Enter Madame" the musicians of
the same company with their conductor.
the programme cover design by Harold
Woodbridge. and the work Of Joe Hylan.
:he Metropolitan "Cialli-Curci OF bill
posters" who will post the hospital ad-
ertising on sixty of his best stations
without reward Of any kind,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

The Golden Glades Roof at Thomas
Healy's restaurant, where spectacular
entertainment and ice ballet have ruled
for several seasons successfully, Will be
transformed into ballroom. To-night's s
performance of the SHOW Of Sensations
will mark the farewell OF the Offering
and its ice skating features for the
varied vaudeville will give way to SOLO
list musicians and dance melodists.
The Strand Oyster Bar under the
Strand Theatre will be opened this week.
The Little White House at Seventy
fourth street and Amsterdam avenue
made its initial bow to New York last
week. A dance floor provides space for
those who care to dance while dining.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
of Leading Makes
Prices$12 upward
Very Lou Monthly Terms

E are offering on Monday and Tuesday
large number of exchanged phono-
graphs of standard makes at prices
which represent savings of from 2o9o
to 500. Beside used instruments of
other makes, are Vocalions taken in ex
change for larger models also variety
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Miss Joan Sawyer now Is the hostes
in the Cafe des Beaux Arts supper room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
MYERS WINNER Of
COATESV|LLE RUN
Meadowbrook Athlete First in
Big Armistice Day Marathon
Of American Legion
CRAY WINS TIME PRIZE

William Myers, wearing the colorS
Of the Mcadowbrook Club. captured the
big marathon run held under the
auspices of the American Legion at
CoateSville this morning in connection
With the Armisticc Day celebration
there.
lie finished but eight seconds ahead
of James Dunlap. of Shanahan, but
Dunlap's actual time was almost Il
minute better than that of the winner.
II was to Johnny Gray. representing
the Enterprise G. c., Of Germantown.
t9 capture the actual prize. The Mid
! die Atlantic champion covered the six
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Requests Fans TO Is
he in Seats Early

New Haven, Conn. Nov. fl
notice issued by Chief of po,,..
Smith and Acting Mayor MurnIe se
requests holders of tickets for ,hy ,I
ale-Princeton game Saturday toLe I
in their seats at :4J p. NJ. for "
that time Marshal Foch will c,oa. a.
the playing field from the Princess Hss
to the Yale side. e'On
This notice is given so that t;oL,.
holders will not linger at tbo W.
frances Of the Bowl to see Morsh.,
Foch and his escort arrive, tbsrohu
bringing about great congestion
Traffic orders issued sweon ~.
virtually all vehicle traffic on dow y"
town streets during the afternoon
From the Central Green. tbrouob 'Vu. tt
college section and out to the Row, @
the streets will be given over on,i,"
ly to pedestrians, that all NAV ha..
opportunity to see Marshal Focb os
his way to and from the game ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Teamwork Improves

Teamwork Improves
Partridge. the inside left. and lilnil,
the center forward. have also been
showing great form in the last two
weeks and should cause no end OF
trouble for the opposing team.
According TO Captain Patton. 'hc
lean has braccd in the last two weeks
in such way rs TO revive champion
ship hopes. The start of the season.
because Of the grCrnncSS OF the ma
terial. was anything but success.
The teamwork. which was raggeu at,
the start. mas become machine like now.
with the result that the forwards and
backs work together 8s unit where
previously tho play was individual
The defensive work of Jim MucIn-
tosh has been spectacular and con-
tinuanrc of his fine play will give
Penn an opportunity TO continue its
championship aspirations.
In the last ;Nn ycars. Or since soccer
was started al Penn. four intercollegiate
rhamnion,hils have beer won by Doug
las Stewart's eleven. No other college
in tho league can boast "f such a great
record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Habk Penn the Fray With Dartmouth Polo

miles in a triflc over 33 minutes. a fine
performance. as the course was most
difficult one.
Meadowbrook was, as usual. TO thc
front with the team prize. The store
boys finished with %, the others be.
ing: Enterprise, 45; Nativity c. c..
G3, and f. and M. College. II.
Thousands of persons lined the course.
and so great was the throng that It was
necessary FOR six members of the Stale
police to keep the crowd in order.
Many valuable prizes>were awarded the
contestants by the business men Of
Coatesvlle. The summaries:
Elansed Actual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
TituIar High School Game

Toledo. Nov. 1.-THE champion high
school football team OF Johnstown. Pa, will
meet the team representing Scott HEh
School here Saturday. November 10, aC-
cording TO an announcement by officials OF
tho local school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Interleague Soccer Exhlbl,Io,

An inter-league soccer match win :,
played this afternoon when HardwicL a !, Us
gee. the Hohlfcld Challenge Cup chan,D,.a ,a
and Ascension. of the Allied First DIy,s,'I
meet in an exhibition at Broad stree, wi,
Allegheny avenue. 7t and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
PENN SOCCERMEN
READY FOR BATTLE
Coach Stewards Pupils Will
Tackle Haverford in League
Game Tomorrow
PAUL PATTON MAY PLAY

Tbp University Of Pennsylvanin
soccer team. intercollegiate champions.
face thc supreme tcSt in their efforts TO
continue their title. winning streak to-
morrow afternoon on IS Field IN
n The Main Line colIcgians hav"
,no,ber srcrdy eleven which held tho
strong Princeton aggregation 10 n tn
I score last wppk. The IIar"rtord team
Fos not defeated Penn in the last two
seasons. and is NOR" than anxious to
rrsc, Coach Stewards eleven.
Pcnns,Igania has one league victory
10 itv credit. scored over Harvard sew
raj weeks age. Last week thc team
rode roughshod over Syracuse. DIS
,'ayinc the best attack 90 far this sea
son Since that time Coaches stewart
end Gould hnve been pushing the team
ic it, utm6st. and tomorrow the eleven
,hould enter the game in better Shop"
than any tim" this season.
Three Wins For Tigers
4 defeat tomorrow will Virtually
mean IN" elimination Of the Red an"
Tuup unless Stcwart's eleven defeat =
Princeton in their annual gam" anu
wins ever, "tGrr contest on h''
schedule, The Tigers have hI!ng
start on the remainder Of the lpagT"
cith three Victories and u" dri""tN,
Penn stands second with one win and
nary defeat.
paul Patton. this wears captain ..
thc Red aud Blue. who has been nn"h.r.
f. p,av 50 far This season because o.
an injury TO his kno" snSt?ln@" "a, a.
season. expects to start against liH"-
ard tomorrow. III" Penn skipper h%.
been rructicins for the last two w"",>
and thinks he is in shap" 10 cngaS' in
ninety minutes Of play.
Coach Stewart has only on" vH,'Ian
besides Patton for his team. liHa i.
Bert Awrlia. the former George School
star. who rIa,"d great game last
season
Noltc. TO oitsidp right Of the team,
former Broohlyn schoolbo" luininary,
is p,aving brilliant soccer after work
ing l.1 way M from III" third eleven.
Blair. tho center forward Of the Penn
rcam. IL rivOling Spencer. the brilliant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
PENN,S LINEUP FOR
BIG GREEN A PROBLEM
Dartmouth Has the Edge
in Series With Penn

Dartmouth has scored five victories
over the University Of Pennsylvania in
the series between the two colleges that
started back in 1897 Three Victories
have been won by the Red and Blue
and one game resulted in tie.
TIL" first wear. 1877, Pennsylvania
scored nn easy victory, trorncing the
Muuntainecrs 81 to O. For sixteen
years after that game the two teams
lid not meet. In 1913. when George
Rrook" started coaching at Penn. Dart
mouth won great game. "a 10 u.
The next two years resulted in rever>cs
for 'hc Red and Blue
IN 1915. tlr first wear Of Folwell' .
regime, Penn held the Green to a Ito :
'ir. In 1917 and 19lS Penn won. Bert
Bel $ eleven was defeated by one point
in thW memorable game a. tho Polo
G.nundS IN 1919. Last year Penn was
buried under il-to.6 score
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

Ribcn j. still suffering from his in
iur"d ShoHldcr. but Dr. Arthur L!ghr
expects 80 hay" him in shape - start
tomorrow if the r"arhes select him.
IIamcr has been in but ono practice
this week and the coaches are not at al
certain that he has learned 'hp signal
well enough TO start tn" contest Late
classes and examinations in the Whnr-
ton School have played havo" with prac =
tic" the last week. making it impossible
to go the sam" eleven working togorh,l
~ the SANE time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Tie Two Star CrippIes

Nosclin. tho ior1ner Central High
School lad. is still limping from the e.
tpcts Of rhc INJURY h" received in the
LAFAYETTE game. while Whitrhill is suf-
f"riug from bruised shoulder and a
bad knee. Yesterday afternoon both
n'avcrS worried ont in the signal drills
and NAV get into the game tomorrow
afternoon.
In case III" roarhoS decide not 70 start
either Bib"u or lIamer. Tommy Lang
don. the Scranton youth who played so
, well against Lafayette, will get the call.
Bn'y Mah"r has been showing well in
practice for the last week and it would
not be a. all surprising 10 find him in
rho barkhed some time during tEo
game.
.Tchnny Llkas. the Shamokin lad. !,
not in III" best of shape and the "oache'
10 not expect TO start him. He will
probably be saved for the Cornell game
4 on Thanksgiving Day with Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Coaches viii Meet Tonight
to Decide Make-Up Of
Team That VIII Battle
Dartmouth

yIJITH scnd-oh that was only
w rivaled by the cheering accorded
the Penn team when it LETT for Michigan
back in 1916. tho 1927 edition Of 'he
Red and Blue departed tbs morning for
New York at 10 clock from the Read
ing Terminal amid the plaudiis oi 5000
students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
intercollegiate Soccer
League Standing

Scot. who played the position last year.
lie is quick and hrilliant defensive
player as we'll as in kicking goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
IA THE LachGtld M.,nL /. .

r THE JdcEHf7d W,dy Is -.
tai" ~ v"H the stordie. ciih Po'
Nd'"r ~ on" Of N" id'r's. VIZ.
~. ,rho hHE bcC0 siOrinr Scrs0-
on'Nu r Srrimmdpc. may Gct 10
oN'r LHNbnCE post. wib c'hc,
BiJCU 0r N0mrr a. fuNbHrh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Line is lncerisin

TIIht- up Is HVtTTatIN
The Penn lineup f", IL" gam" 70.
morrow afternoon is still p."b"mNu"nI
and probably will not b. d"cidod "n
until tonight ar the coaches meeting.
The line will probably be changed over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
TELLS OF u. 5.
LABOR WORK
E. F. Fader, District Repre-
sentative, Guest Of Club
Directors Today.

IS E. q. Fader, district representative
for the United States Employment
service who will speak at a member
ship dinner in the Commercial club
this evening at 6:15 o'clock, was q
guest at the meeting of the CONNER
cial club directors held at noon today.
Mr.. Fader, who is an interesting
speaker, and deals with a topic Of par
ticular interest to business men, gave
an outline of the address he will
make tonight. He has seven states
lying between the Mississippi and the
Rocky mountains, under his jurisdic-
ton, and is studying economic condi-
tons in an effort to determine the
rates of deflation to various lines of
business.
According to Mr.. Fader the EN-
ployment Service is collecting figures
from $50 manufacturing enterprises
in rs cities. and these are wired to
Washington for compilation there.
Figures concerning the number OF
persons employed are obtained, and
from 231 other cities general business
comment is gathered.
Conditions in this district which in
cludes North Dakota are very salts
factory, Mr.. Fader stated today, and
he declared that business men. and
others residing in this section of. the
northwest scarcely realize that there
is a defiation in business, compared
with. those who are living in some
sections of the United STATES. Darticu-
larly the manufacturing sections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
ARhlISIICE DAY
PROGRAM READY
R. E. Wenzel to Deliver the
Principal Address; Sew
eral Fine Features.

Preparations for the LOCAL celebra-
ton of Armistice day were practically
completed at a meeting Sunday atfer-
noon of h general committee of the
Grand Forks post of the American
Legion.
The local posts observance of, the
day viii begin Thursday evening with
a banquet, following whic ha splendid
program will be given. There will be
plenty Of splendid music, a line dinner
and some exceptionally good talks.
Harold Lowe commander of the
local post, vii. preside at the dinner.
The big celebration will be held
Friday. 1t will open in the afternoon
with a parade. in which members of
the local post, the r. O. II. c. bat
talon of the university and two bands
will participate. The parade will wind
up at the auditorium, where the ro-
gram will be given.
r.. p. Wenzel, secretary Of the
North Dakota Associated Industries
will deliver the principal address,
Phillip Bangs, commander Of the
North Dakota division of the Ameri-
can Legion, will preside. He Will give
a speech on the recent national con-
vention of the Legion. Florence Will
liams will read "The Cross in Fland-
ers," and there will be several musical
numbers.
dance iny! he auditorium Friday night
! There will. be special entertainment
features, including four big vaudeville
| acts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
CARS COLLIDE
TWO INJURED
Toney Berg Has Head Cut
and Miss Vera Rorke
Has Arm Broken.

Miss Vera Rorke, daughter Of Mrs.
Phillip Rorke Of the Dinnie flats, had
e arm broken and Toney Berg, en-
ployed in the parts department of the
Dakota Auto company, suffered a
scalp wound in an auto accident on
University avenue Sunday afternoon.
A Studebaker car driven by Mr..
Berg, ccllided with n Dodge car,
driven by Hugh Esorke, brother Of
Miss Rorke. Mr.. Berg was driving
west on University avenue and Mr..
Rorke was driving into the avenue
from the main road leading to the
Wesley college campus. Owing to the
fact that both cars had side curtains
on, neither driver saw the other until
it was evident that they would collide
In an effort to escape q collision, it Is
said, both drivers stepped on the
n~cceierators. Mr.. Berg's car crashed
into the left rear wheel Of Mr..
Rorlse's car, tearing i eff. Mr.. >Rorke's
car was swung into the avenue, facing
west. The. road on each side OF the
car track is narrow. aUi consequently
the side of Mr. cBcc2's car crashed
into the side OF Mr.. Ttorke's car wren
another effort was made to pass
Each car was knocked into a tree.
SO tina the Tenders and runninghonras
on both sides OF the two ears were
pretty well damaged. The windshield
OF Mr.. Bergs car also was broken.
None of the oLher passengers in Mr..
Berg's car were injured. except for Il
shaking up and a few bruises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
MISS FRASER
WON CONTEST
Winner Awarded IS; Ten
Others Given Tickets to
Experience" at Strand.

Margaret Fraser. 215 Belmont ave-
nue., won the first prize in the con
test conducted by The Herald. the
OBJ. ect Of the ontest being to name
the firm in whose advert iseInent APP
.peared names OF the movie players
forming the cast Of the picture,
"Experience." which will be shown
at the Strand theater this week, in
which Richard Barthelmess is play
ing the stellar role. The yinner was
presented with Il five dollar bill as the
first prize.
Miss Della Deary took second hon
ors, and was awarded two tickets to
the performance. as We're also nine
others, who won hono-s in the order
named: Edith Dean, Emcrado, N. D.:
Mrs. 4&rthur N. Ar 'eg.hn, 1920 Iono
ayenue;iMrs Watson c. Lee, SOL
North F fth street; Lester Isaacson,
1907 University avenus; Anna Lou
Hazlett. SIS South Fourth street.
Ross Hartly Gusta'son, sos North
Third street; Gladys Ottum, 1904
Cherry street; Mrs. Charles Lowe, TIT
Third avenue.
Winners of prizes may have same
by calling at 1.-THE Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Reports From China
Or. Payment On Loan
Are Misunderstood

Washington. Nov. Representa-
tons by this government to China in
the matter of the latter's default In
payment of the principal and semi
annual interest on a loan Of $780,
900 due the Continental and CONNER
cial Trust and Savings company Of
Chicago on October 81. evidently were
misunderstood in Picking. 1t was said
today at the state department.
Reports current in Picking toy the
effect hat the United States had told
China that failure to meet the loan
might result in serious injuries to
China's chances at the Far Eastern
conference, and might make it diff
cult for this. government to continue
to recognize Peking as the competent
Chinese government, were declared to
be distortions OF the true situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
THE TOWN D

RET n =. aPrEHL III r. .r4rggEGH EE2E $50. ss.# aH'r
Scottish Rite bodies Of Grand Forks
opened their annual fall reunion to-
day. Lodge Of Perfection confers de-
grees today.
Committee OF Grand Forks post Of
the American Legion completes ar
rangements for its Armistice day cell
ebration.
Second and third grade elementary.
teachers certificate examinations to
iBtendent M. Beatrice Johnstone this
week.
Two. injured Sunday afternoon
when automobiles collide on Universi-
ty avenue at the entrance to Wesley
college campus.
Membership dinner Of the Com
mercial club to be held this evening.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nels
Agotness will be held at Kellys We'd
nesday afternoon.
Funeral Nof A. v. Hunstiger, pioneer
resident Of the city, held today.
University Of North Dakota football
team given %rousing welcome on its
return home today.
East Grand Forks candidates to
wind up whirlwind campaign tonight.
Election to be held Tuesday.
Wipf Here. W. Wicf Of Alsen.
N. d., was a business vis.<or in the
city yesterday.
Turkey Supper, Tuesday, November
sth. at. st. Mary's church. Serving
begins at $3.50. Arrangements have
! been made to accommodate 700 peo-
pie. Tickets 75c.-Adv.
Banner Iodsc.-A regular meeting
of Banner Lodge, No. 4. |. O.. Q. T.,
will be held Monday night at 1850.
There will be work in the initiatory
degree, E. G. Felt, Noble Grand has
announced.
Card OF Thanks-Wc extend oul
sincere thanks to all who so kindly as.
sisted us during the illness Inc death
of u darling baby, Vernon Armaine
also for the beautiful floral offering
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Miner, Mrs. A.
Clark.-Adv.
Fortnightly Club-Prof. F.. F
Chandler OF the University of. North
Dakota will be the speaker at to-
nights meeting Of the Fortnightly
club. He will discuss "Our Anti.
quated System of Weights And Meas.
ures." The meeting will be held ir
the auditorium of the public library
at 8:15 O'Clock.
Armisticc Servicc-The first of 6
series of Armistice week services will
be h4ld in the First Baptist church
this evening. Rev. L. B. Robertson
of the Congregational church will
speak On the subject. costs of Arm
aments.' There will be special music
Tuesday evening, Rev. John Gerald
York Of the First Baptist church will
speak on the touic, big Armament!
:-Why?"