davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

his wear and tear the girl Of twenty-three
finds in the fun man her profound satsfac-
ton. Daily i'm Paris we see mon Of forty
winning out against inexperienced young
fellows. The correspondence course has n
chapter on the best loved man IN Paris,
who has been the subject 81 intrigues and
ouarrcls since 1919--and he will be forty
two years old next Julyi"
She signs heavily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
Huge Ballroom, Thea
tire, Fine Gymnasium
and Other Splendid
Facilities Offer So
cial, Educational and
Recreational Advan-
tages of the Best

who during her college days was choral club
leader at Smith College,
But woven into this broad educational idea
is the dominant social spirit with frequent
plays in the theatre and choral concerts in
the gymnasium; informal dances every Sat
urday night. with an orchestra of six must
clans to furnish the incentive, and with
three balls a year in one of the most beauti-
full bathrooms in New York. When those
three big events in the annual life of the
club come around the orchestra is swelled
to twelve musicians. Every Sunday after
noon the members ask their friends in
for tea.
In the upper floors of the clubhouse are
dormitories where a member may get an
ideal nights lodging for rs cents, and here
is where the club has worked out one of
its big ideas. Girls who come strangers
to New York are welcomed when sent there
by the Travellers Aid. The strangers may
live at the club until they find positions or
suitable living accommodations, and If the
strange girl finds she has made a mistake
in coming to New York she is helped back
to her home town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
Two Score Years Requires No Defence but
Those Too Prone Stand
dowBookIe Beauty Secrets Is Forbidden Eyes OF Mere Man

Countess. II have told too much already,
and the issues are too serious. Do you not
see that the sacred interests of the French
family are involved? l will say this: We
would be justified in anything"
"A hint" | wheedled, ''just one beauty
secret"
Was it to put me off? Has she given us
a right one wrong one? They certainly
have warm feelings for the American sister
On the other hand mystery is essential.
So in any case here goes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
Booklet of Charms Forbidden
To the Eye of Mere Man

The defence Of the woman of forty?" says
the Countess. who is nominal head of the
Charm Club. You can call it that, although
she needs no defence, but information and
announcement"
They have an extraordinary series of book
let's to put into her hands: and no French
man is ever to read the book!
How can such a condition be enforced?
The pages can be kept from the general
male public" answers the Countess. I'VE
have taken hint from those American cor
respondence schools adapting their method
TO our requirements. Part l must be re-
turned before Part can be received; Part s
before receiving Part 9, and so on. Each
recipient must make a solemn statement that
no male eyes have read IT, or explain the cir
eumstances in case OF failure. In the latter
case advice will be given for the future.
Money Is no object. II is for the French
family"
There are secrets which every good woman
should know, they claim. OF beauty, of
charm. OF attraction, OF companionshp to
meet disoyal competition. Women Of forty.
why stand in the shadow?
Some don't" I ventured
THEY do we'll" answered Andree. I'm
health, enjoying rational comforts. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
Only Few of the Wonders
Are Set Forth in Summary

But those are a few of the wonders of
the home of the Carroll Club. There is
theatre with a seating capacity equal to that
of some of the professional playhouses where
the lights are brightest in Broadway. In
that theatre a few nights ago the dramau
organization within the Carroll Club pro-
duced a Greek play without cuts before an
audience that included persons who help
make fashionable life in New York what 1t
is to-day. A few nights before those anna
tours produced an original comedy, and
week earlier a hundred members, forming
the Glee Club of the organization, gave
concert that delighted hundreds of discrim-
mating hearers.
What is this Carroll Club? 1t is, like
many other recent and highly successful
achievements, feminist movement.
What are the qualifications for member
ship? Personal eligibility after 1t has been
found that the applicant, who must be under
thirty years old, has regular vocation ana
is a good Roman Catholic.
How old is the club? 1t will be two years
old in April.
And where is it? At 120 Madison avenue,
where it took up it's existence soon after the
Colony Club. regarded as the last word in
smart women's clubs, decided that 1t would
rather live in the court end of town.
In fact, the Carroll Club is the Colony Club
of the New York women with vocations but
while a youngster among such New York
clubs, II has gone expanding until to-day
ii has many times the membership of the
older social organization it succeeded in the
famed Madison avenue clubhouse. which
the late Stanford White designed
The Carroll Club came about in a natural
way when a woman of broad vision realized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
Bought the Colony Club House,
Bur Changed Idea of Membership

Mrs. Brady purchased the Colony Club
property when that club went up to 564 Park
avenue Her suggestion that the successor
as a club should be an organization of bust
ness girls, self-governing and with cultural
and educational aims met with an imme-
date response
Yesterday a member of the club summed
up the result with this observation: You see
the only thing needed was the right
start"
Mrs. Brady was elected the first president
of the club and she has remained the diplo-
matte head since, with an advisory board
that is composed of Countess de Laugier-
Vilars. Mrs. John Marion, Mrs. w. Bourke
Cochran. Mrs. John d. Ryan. Mrs. Cabot
Ward, Mrs. John A. Jackson. Miss Katherine
Mccain, Mrs. Shane Leslie Mrs Thomas
Hughes Kelly. Mrs. De Lancey Aston Kane
Mrs. Robert J. Collier and Mrs. John Beverly
Duer.
The woman (the club is completely fem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
Carroll Club Jumps to the Lead in Feminist Movement
Business Girls Organization in Wonderful
Former Home of the Colony Club Expands
Membership to 5000 in Less Than Years

ii was just what thousands of her less for
tunate but equally human sisters We're
dreaming about but unable for materia
reasons to make a reality. 1t was Mrs
Nicholas f. Brady who made the club with
its present 5000 members possible, and she
is a type of some other American women Of
resource and force who understand the
social and sociological significance of the
psychological moment"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

In panel above is corner of the
luncheon room at the Carroll Club. In
circle at right is the artistic exterior
of the clubhouse, once the home of the
Colony Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20

w mn in ,n nrS narro~' very rS eirean-
scribed circles of dinners and
proving again how very provincial this
monstrous town is, more than six thousand
persons of similar ideas and congenial tastes
have concentrated into one of the strongest
social organizations of Greater New York,
with a clubhouse that cannot be exceled
in any of the other great cities of the world
in convenience completeness and luxury of
surroundings.
1t is the Carroll Club, but how many per-
sons in this city who confess to natural
inclination toward the social side of life ever
heard of it?
1t is safe to say that not more than one
person in many thousand among the
millions in this great city have. judging
the negative answer to the question is sad
commentary on the want of knowledge many
residents of the American metropolis have
about what is going on among them.
They dine in a room of superb proportions
and classic lines. Their lounge is an in
terror that has won the enthusiastic approval
of opposing architects. In their ballroom
thousand members of the club may dance in
comfort, and in the upper reaches of their
FIVE story clubhouse is gymnasium with
an elevated running track, where two hum
dred of the members may at once prove their
prowess Down in the basement is an i'm
mense swimming pool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20


HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
TARBEs, South of France, Feb. s,
,.yy vOMAN is loveliest at 40!"
\A/ The speaker, Countess Andree
W de Tavernay, admitting to be
IL. would seem lovely claiming 25 She
proves her statement in her own case
And the thing she told is big-big.
Although the centre Of it is in Paris,
could have learned no details there of the
French Charm Club, where great ladies OF
society and certain very great business
women joined up in a poignant feminine
work. extremely novel extremely particular,
desire no boulevard publicity. On the CON
trary, But here. in the loveliest old town
of South France. in the shadow of a romantic
chateau the lovely woman who is its nomi-
nal head is willing that women In America
shall hear Of il truthfully and not msunder.
stand from garbled rumors later They can
not join-thc thing is limited to France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-20
By STERLING HELLO.

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Wards Muff Of Schang's
Throw in Eighth Allows
Tigers to Win by 2 to 1.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HrnAIp.
DETROIT Mich. May 1.-Two runs,
one the result OF q pitchers wild throw
and the other the unearned fruit of an
infielder's muff, were all the Tigers
needed to defeat the Yanks to-day In
the second game OF the present series.
Waite Hoyt uncorked the heave that
gave the Tigers their first chance to
score and Aaron Ward committed the
fault that opened the way to the win
ming run. The score was TO 1.
Roth led off with q double in the first
inning and Peck drew base on balls,
but the Babe struck out and there was
no scoring until the second, in which
the Yankees wrenched one run out on
singles by Ward and Hoyt and another
two bagger by Roth
This hard earned lead was cancelled
In the locals half OF the round and
Hoyt was himself to blame veach opened
the Tigers drive with a single past Pipp
and Heilman followed with a Texas
Lacquer to right. Both runners advanced
on Hoyts bad throw to catch veach
mapping off second and the run trickled
over on Sargent's sacrificial fly to Roth.
The Babe uncorked n double at the
start OF the third and moved around to
third on Pipp's sacrifice. Meusel stick
out. and when Sutherland took a long
windup with Baker at bat Ruth lit out
for home. with intent to steal the plate.
Umpire Moriarty called him out, how
ever. and the Babe, muttering maledic-
tions on the heads of all gesticulators
returned to his post in left.
Sutherland closed down hard In the
two succeeding rounds and nary a Yam
kee reached first base until the Babe
himself singled over Young in the sixth.
Cobb seemed TO loaf in retrieving the
ball and the Babe. seeking to take ad-
vantage Of the Tiger leaders dilatory
tactics tried to stretch his hit "Ty'
was waiting for just such n move, how
ever. and whipped the ball to Bush in
time TO nall the Sultan of Swat at sec
ond base.
Another lull ensued until with two out
I'm the Tigers half OF the seventh Blue
slammed n single to centre. Sargent
followed with long hit to left. but the
Babes quick recovery and throw held
Blue at second. Ainsmlth then ripped
a single past Pipp, but Blues attempt to
score on the hit was baked by Meusels
splendid throw to Schang.
Again In the eighth the Tigers started
after Hoyt after two were out, and this
time they broke through for what proved
TO be the winning run. With Sutherland
and Young set down Bush singled TO
centre and loped around to third on
Cobb's long single to right. Cobb made
a blum attempt to steal second base and
drew a throw from Schang. which
bounded out OF Wards gloved hand,
Bush streaking home while Ward was
retrieving the ball. Cobb meantime had
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Williams Stops O'Gatty
in the Ninth Round

Kid williams. former worlds bantam
champion. demonstrated at the Pioneer
Sporting Club last night that he is still
a great fighter, when he stopped Packey
O'Gatty In the ninth round OF one
sided battle.
Williams bombarded O'Gatty with
heavy body blows from the first round
to the last, and the receiver of the pun.
ishment hung on in order to save him.
self. OGatty was down for a count OF
nine In the fourth session. and again
In the seventh he was floored just al
the bell He was down four times in
the ninth and Boxing Commissioner
Hooke ordered Referee Billy job to stor
the bout The boys weighed 100 each.
Babe Herman. a Pacific coast BAN
tam. stopped Irish Johnny Curtin after
thirty seconds of boxing in the fifth
round. with a right to the jaw.
Bobby Michaols had Bud Ridley In
wabbly condition in the fourth round
and Commissioner Hooke ordered Ref
cree Jim Savage to stop the one sided
encounter
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Criticism Of His Honor for At
tentions to the Champion
Pugilist.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsON.

Special Despatch g., EHE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CIrv. \. j.. May 11.-Demp-
sey. wing complained that his daily
road work was marred through lack OF
competent pacing. Mayor Bader volun-
teered to supply the deficiency.
"In making this offer" said the
Mayor. Il deem II advisable to inform
you that you will have reason TO regret
it's acceptance. Road work Is my spe-
cialty. and It has assisted me in making
a good run at election time Therefore,
II you decide to accept me as your pace
maker, YOU Will be run off your feet"
The champion said he would take n
chance. and II was arranged that the
Mayor would report for the run at 1880
o'clock this morning.
When Dempsey arose from his downy
couch he was informed that the Mayor
was Whiting for him. The champion
hustled into his road costume. consisting
Of loose trousers. IA sweater. cap and
thick soled slices.
Mayor Bader. In riding costume and
astride a chestnut saddle horse, greeted
the champion cheerily.
Come along. Jack, for this animal Is
restive and is aching FOR a gallop,"
Dempsey acknowledged that the joke
was on him, but said he would go
through with II. provided the chestnut
did not try to break any OF Man O
" ar's records.
So the champion boxer, paced By the
Mayor on horseback. started out on a
six mile jaunt on the Meadow boulevard.
which leads from Atlantic City to a
village called Pieasantvilie. When Demp-
sey felt inclined to sprint, the Mayor
would canter his mount. but for the
greater part of the journey the chestnut
walked. Tho champion admitted on his
return that 1t was the most interesting
road work he ever had done.
The remainder of his exercise con-
sisted OF punching the bag and shadow
boxing, which was done In private. as
the general public is barred from the
Airport Stadium till such time as the
bleacher seats are completed. However.
the champion made an exception In the
case of a number OF women delegates
to the convention Of the American Book
sellers Association. They went TO the
stadium and requested the privilege OF
seeing the champion at work and were
admitted. They expressed the opinion
that the champion was wonderful ath-
Iete and they feared for M. Carpenter.
Dempsey assured them that as soon
as he began boxing regularly. which
would be within a few days, he would
invite them all to witness his work.
Dempsey Is still waiting for Manager
Kearns to come along with cluster
of rugged sparring partners. but the
litigation at Buffalo Is OBTAINING the
manager.
Owing to the marked attention paid
to Dempsey by the Mayor and a num-
ber of prominent clubs, considerable
criticism has been levelled at the Mayor.
II is charged that as the head of the
city government he should not have
showered honors on a pugilist. This
censure has come from people OF blue
law tendencies and has been ignored by
the Mayor SO far as official reply Il
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
In the Roped Arena.

Promoter Tex Rickard has insured
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
for 100000 with Lloyds of London, re-
ceiving the policy yesterday from the
New York representative of the insur-
ance company. The boxers are insured
for $4,000 each injury, accident or any
cause that may keep either boxer from
appearing In the ring at Jersey City on
July Q.
Among the passengers on the Scandi-
INSTRUMENTATION liner United States.
which docked at this port yesterday, was
+. Hart Anderson, secretary OF the
American Legation. He said the Euro
peans are giving odds of 3 to on Car
pentier for the coming battle with Jack
Dempsey.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
American Association.
Notes of the Diamond.

James Marino-How can there he any de-.
question over the question: I, Il obvious that
y Z The winner. pctrolrs runs IN the eighth
don't count
IA waterbury fan SUGGEST. the, George
Kelly b. nletnhmed "Elrotrh' Kelly. Ona
.f sHfH t1Hf EaIiv r. r0tWN fn
" stretch ,ho 'nshc'. baby record of hem.
r rINW 4td" /" Maybe. bat m
he does he'll ~ stretching noi hahy roe
ord" hut man's recnra. The Waterbury
fan can rest assured of that.
SO often " II asserted that Gecrrc burns
hasn't received due credit for his skin ~ a
player that hy this time ne must have re.
cetved ~
Next sunday Mliiers baseball team wnl
play double header win the Buffalo
Giants. with tho lineup ~ follows; schltzle.
r.; Miller, %, Lgfevre. Vs. GrunwRld. II. I.
Hnfcy ~. Buck rf NvrnNs. ~. feNhlrtn.
waite. catcher; Faircioilr or Lone Star in the
box. The rafne wiii ~ PLAYED ~ Ntw York
oval. a. iaOfh street ard Gerard nvrnue.
Barrrave made Nlmecf eoltH with fans IN
the grand stand A. Ehh.1s Field tfHfc rfay
by fnulirr cff rnli aftrr hali uherr the
niwhlr 0mma cuEif wos thrfN. fr f't. efvf't 10
sent six balls Into the upper fier smith had
to throw twelve balls 20 retire him. while
Fonseca shivered on first.
Brooklyn has claimed Abraham Lincoln
Bailey from the Cubs, Ale q a pitcher.
Robbie must bc expcciihg 20 TRADE a pitcher
soon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
DODGERS WIN YANKS LOSE-COLLEGE BASEBALL -BOX
THE LISTENING POST
Copyright. 1871. By The Neac York nsrGid
THEY'RE COMING
By WALTER TRUMBULL

OF course the Cardinals far FROM dsos.
And ICE 90 the Reds and clubs
But same soaitn0 for Cub
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
College Baseball Results.

A. West polnt--coiumhia, 81 Army. ..
AZ Camhritre-foly Cross. 2 Harvard. /
81 New Haven-Yale, o! Williams. o.
AZ phuadelphia-penn. ~; Delaware. 1.
A. Foraham Fieid-Fordham, 8: c. G. "
T.. o.
A. Hanovcr-Dar,mouth ~: Norwich Uni
vcrsity, Z.
A providence-Drown, &; Mars. Aggies,
ia innings.
Al Rnnapolls-Navy. IL: Maryland. s.
Al Enston. ra.-Lnfayette, q; Dclawar,
state n
Opn lnuinEn).
Al Amhersf-sprioefle College. q. Am
ftr0t. D.
~ Wntwrylie-Na Maine. =; Colby, T.
At Worctstrr-WorCestcr Tech. s; Rhod,
Island s'afo. 4
At prunswlck. Mc.-Nsw Hampshire Col
iere. q uowdoin, =.
At sWarthmOrc, .-Swarthmore s;
Franklin and Mar4hnil. u
AZ Chlcaro-Wascda, IL Northwestern, I.
Al chleago--Il,lnois. 70, Chicago Unlvor.
nlts. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Dempsey Paced on Road
by Mayor Bader on Horse
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Brighton Beach Sporting Ciub-Irish
Jimmy Dwyer vs.. Jimmy Cooney, 10
rounds: Warren Cusack vs.. Bushey
Graham, 10 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition nAssociation-Heryey
Bright vs.. Kid DUDE, I2 rounds PhiIiy
McGovern vs.. Joe Colietti. 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Walker Sporting Club-Hughey Breslin
VS.. Charlie Goodman; Freddy Reese vs..
Bushey Graham.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMFNTVAN DFINNVE.
Detroit, 9; New York, 4.
Boston, 3; Chicago, Q.
SC. Louis, I; Philadelphia, o.
Cleveland, ~; Washington, 1
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Indians Drive johnson
From Box; Triumph by AL

CLEVELAND, May IL (American) -
Cleveland celebrated the raising of her
first worlds championship pennant to-
day by defeating Washington, IA to 1.
The champions drove Walter Johnson
from the box. punching seven hits with
five errors.
Washington scored It's only run when
Charity, batting for Courtney, doubled
and scored when Wood threw the ball
into the dugout after catching Judges
fly. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Braves Down Pirates
in Thirteenth by l to o

Boston, May IL (National) South
worths single. Nixon's sacrifice, Boeck-
els infeld out and Holkes single 10
centre gave Boston l 10 O victory over
Pittsburg In thirteen innings to-day
F'lllingim had considerably the better
OF Hamilton in n pitching duel which
was replete with brilliant fielding.
Southworth fouled out his first tlme az
bat and then hit safely Ave consecutive
times. including a double. lie also threw
out Whitted at the piate in tho twelfth.
The score
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Individual Scores of College Games
As Princeton.

Totals 40 IL 30 II 4 Totals. .3s 8 so II 2
sRafted for KeYes in tenth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Game for Irish Sufferers.

Sufferers among the peasantry In Ire
land win benefit as n result OF to-day's
game between the Giants and Cardinals
at the Polo Grounds. Though this Is a
championship game the proceeds of II.
minus expenses. will be turned over by
the New York and ST. Louis clubs to the
American Committee for Relief in Ire
land.
Father Duffy. chaplain of the Sixty
ninth Regiment during the war. will
auction off a baseball autographed by
President Harding and Gen. Pershng.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
THEY MIGHT TRY POISON.

We understand that several teams working Babe
vide all the oufielders with cycles
The
a darn fool
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
At Fordham Field.
roRDfIAM
Totals 80 : i3s26 3 2

'Saiz hlt by battcd ball IN the fifth inning
g, q. ". Y.....s.. Q q q q q q 90
Fordham ......... o $40 q IS
First base on errors-Fordhar 2. city
College, .. Sacrifice hit-keliy. Sloitt bases
--Frlion. Nadei. Left on bascs-Fordham 4 /:
city College, 4. Double plRys--FeiFn tunav-
sisted. Bases on balls-Off Raskin, 2. Struck
out--By Cullofin, II; by Raskln, 8 Wild
pi,ches-Raskin, 3. Umpre-Nr. Warner.
Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Totals. 40 4 10 "a ~ ii
sBatted for Marquard in the seventh In

4Bafted for Coumbe In the ninth Inning.
4nap fnr nnuharf In ninth inning
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
C0bb'S Bluff Steal Draws
Error That Beats Yanks
Mile. Lenglen May Enter
Davis Cup Tournament

nAR1S. May 1l.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen, worlds champion
woman tennis player. may en-
ter the Davis cup tournament. to he
held in the United States this sum-
mer. according to several members
of the French Lawn Tennis Fedora
ton.
This report is contrary to q state
ment attributed to Mile. Lenglen that
she did not intend to enter matches
against men because their superior
strength gave them natural all
vantage over women players.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
AZ Annapolis.
Totals.3s iii4 81 10 I

Two base hit-Pooie. Sacrifice hitE-Raw-
ling-, Stubbs. Parganucsi. Eisemsn 2,
Bailey. Hit by pitched bail-By Gaines, /
,PagEanucoD; by Norhit, . tPooie and
Stubbsl. Stolen bases-Hnrris, Poole. Pax
Fanucci. Pas"ed balls--Bailey 2, Watkins.
Wild ritch--Keene. Double plays--Pino Jun
assisted Pino and Humphrey Burroughe.
Pollock and Groves. Struck out-By Gaines.
4: by Peterson 2; by Keene, q: by NtsNit.
,. Time Of gamc-2 hours and - minutes.
Umpircs-Auhrcy and Sump III baltimore
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
At Cam bridge.
Totals. 80 . 0 27 Is O Totals. 81 ]

Holy Cross. o o o o 0 Ia
Harvard .......... o 0 0 o III