davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

despite the fact that it has gone in and
out of fashion. Although there Is no
sign of velvet coming into the limelight
yet as the fashionables wait until the
hottest month of summer August, TO
appear in such warm headgear, there Is
a renewed interest in felt.
This fabric is not intended for months
that demand thin and porous clothing,
and yet France wore it on the head all
through the summer of the Peace Con-
ference and reinstates Il now that sum-
mer approaches. 1t is again trimmed
with brightly colored wreaths of COM
mon garden fruit. especially the deep
red raspberries. White and gray ar.
the colors chosen in the summer felts
and brown and black are not in the
running. To Offset their warmth they
are often combined with straw
Lace for hats as for frocks shows no
signs OF abating its popularity among
those who stand for exclusiveness The
lace veil is added to straw or fabric,
but several of the large shapes in
tended for formal afternoon hours are
of coarse lace trimmed with flowers
Otnnr shapes show merely the sweep
fne lace veil brought about through the
Spanish development, and others con-
tinue the short masque veil of the
puts a fine black tulle veil over the
eyes on a. turban OF glistening white
fabric in a modified Russian Cossack
shape.
The tide has turned toward straw as
the actual spring approaches. and
brown dark blue. red and the natural
straw color have their followers among
the milliners and public. for there are
gowns and suits of these colors sprinkled
ali over the surface of America. Prob
ably the palm of victory will be given
to red for the summer. a red that is
primitive without much juggling OF
softer tones TO diminish its glare.
Straw is not the only medium for
these really red hats. They are built of
silk and worn In the evening. as well
as in the open country for sports There
* a strong feeling for the color, and
the fact that hot weather makes red
look hotter does not bother those who
follow fashion.
The silk hats. which are without or
nGmentation except for folds of the
fabric or intricate lines OF stitchery, have
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Joseph Unger Wins
GaIen Hall Handicap

Special Despatch TO TnE New YoHK HERALD.
WERNEEsvILLE. Pa. April 30.--Playing
In form. Joseph Unger. Baltusrol. won
the Gaien Ha1l Golf Clubs spring handi-
cap over the Galen Hall course this
week. A. II. Riggs, Chevy Chase. tied
with Louis Bey, Sea View. for the run
ner up trophy.
In the approaching and putting con-
test Mrs William Hoffman. Siwanoy,
won the Galen Hall cup, with Mrs. Rich
ard May OF Deal Lake the runner up.
The following have registered at Galen
Hall from New York MIR. and Mrs. Ed
win j. Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bey. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Unger, A. w. Motley,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schillinger, Mr., and
Mrs Richard j. May, Mr.. and Mrs. @. J.
Enete. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Murphy. Miss
Jessie Clark, Mrs. y. A. Watson Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Graves, J. Walter Sill-
nan and Nh and Mrs. Albert q. La. ger
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Fabric for sport Hats.
Rye Country Club
Holds Dinner Here

A dinner OF the Rye Country Club, an
organization started by prominent cit
izens or Rye and other towns In West
chester county who are fond of golf, was
held at the Hotel Biltmore Wednesday
night. Gen. Oliver b. Brdgman, presi-
dent of the club, presided, and among
the speakers were Admiral III. T. Huse.
commander of the Third Naval District
Guy Van Amringe, Cyrus $. Julien, Ell
bridge Gerry Snow, Jr., and Charles
Louis Sicard.
Gen. Bridgman said 1t was the inten-
tion of the founders of the club to con-
struct Immediately the eighteen hole
golf course locker rooms and caddy
house. and that the beautiful stone
manor house on the property would be
improved and enlarged.
Among the founders are Frank ID.
Allen, jerome II. Allen, William Il.
Atkinson. Robert r. A. Banks. I. q.
Barr, Charles l.. Beatty, NJ w. Beeks,
william III. Bennett w. Rosseter Belts.
Jr. Charles j. Bevan, William v. Black,
r. DEF. Boomer, William Howard Buch-
anan, George G. Carter, Edward II.
Caterson, Charles u. Cornell. Arthur w.
Corning. John l.. Coward. Godfrey G,
Cox, Robert w. Crawford, j. b. De
Beltrand. Herbert l.. De Bower, Wells
S. Dickinson, Robert S. Duane. William
". Edwards, Devereux Emmett Charles
Ewing, Robert VI. Faucher, John b
Findlay, Pliny Fisk. Edwin w. biske,
T. j. s. Flint, Arthur G, Foster. Francis
r. Hoyt, Benjamin II. Johnston. George
H. Kerr. William T. Knox, John II. Law
less, George Lewis, Frederick X. Lister
Forrest O. March, George b. Marshall
William Mathews. Comerford McLough-
lin Brakeman q. Meyer, E. Howard
Morton, j. X. PAUL, Barnet Phillips,
Regis M. Post Jr.; Edward M. Pratt
William III. Price. Morley Queen, George
B. Raymond Joseph y. Read, Charles
IT, Reuter-. Robert II. Reuter-, Thomas
Roble, Jr.. Richard A. Roland. w. A.
Rowan. Loren w. Russell IT. Woodruff
Scott, Charles Scudder, Henry Nj
Shrady. George A. Simpson, y. B
smathers, Walter l.. Stevens. Griswold
A. Thompson. Samuel Thorne. Jr. Ed
mond S. Townsend. j. Arthur Townsend
Augustus Van Cortlandt Jr.; w. LomaX
Van Schaick, Harry v Vought. Jr
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Dance to Help
in Reconstruction
Entertainment for American
Students Association That
VIII Work i'm France.

Next Thursday evening at the Plaza
there will be a dance in the Rose ball
room, given under the auspices OF the
American Students Reconstruction AS
ISOLATION of which Mr.. Dom Barber
is the president. The entertainment is
to increase the fund for the reconstruc-
tion work that fifty American architect
and engineer students from representa-
tive colleges are going over in June to
start at the invitation of the French
Government
Special features of the dance viii be
the entertainment to take place at mid
night when Miss Cynthia Bigelow and
Mr.. Albert Lamarche will repeat their
jazz dance that made a hit at the High
waymen's Ball-while members of the
profession will be represented by Irving
Fisher of sally in songs: Adelaide and
Albert Gloria, who Will repeat their
dance from the Chinese Famine Ball /:
Marshall Hall, recently solo dancer of
Lc Goa d'Or who will dance the Orien-
tale Fantastique by Rimslky-Korsakov,
and other entertainers.
Following the programme there will
be popularity contest and also a
dancing contest. Prizes will be awarded
In the shape OF boxes and seats for
sally"
Mrs. Richard 4. Wilson, whose work
as chairman of the Chinese Famine Ball
was responsible for much of the success
of that event, Is giving her aid to this
event.
Other patrons and patronesses include
Mrs. Dom Barber. Mr.. Charles Butler,
Mrs J. w. Dickson, Mrs. Arthur Francis,
Mrs. Arthur Ham, Miss Anne Morgan,
Mrs. James Rogerson, Mrs. James Gam
bic Rogers. Miss Elizabeth Perkins. Miss
Gertrude Robinson Smith, Mrs. Henry
r. Meeker. Mrs. Manton Il. Metcalf. Mrs.
Esmond o'Brien, Mr.. Frazier +. Jelke
and Mrs. Charles II. Ditson.
Tickets may be obtained from the
executive chairman, Miss Understood.
Mt COS Fifth aVcnto
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
LAMBS TO AID sETTLEMENT.

Members OF the Lambs will give per-
formance for the benefit OF the Univer-
sity settlement on Sunday night. May s,
I'm the Knickerbocker Theatre. Mrs.
George Young Bauchle Is the chairman
Of tho Lambs committee for the pro-
gramme Some Of those who will take
part are Miss Blanche Ring, Kosloff,
Russian dancer; Walter Lawrence, Ray
Raymond and Carlyle Blackwell. The
general arrangements for the benefit are
in charge OF Mrs. Emil n. Fuchs. who
has on her committee Mrs. Bauchle. Mr..
Emil u. Fuchs, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Frankfurter, Mr. Charles !. Cohen. Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Voice, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Graft Mrs Herman Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Eis,nSar.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
COMPULSORY wEDLocK URGED

CoNsTANTrNopLE, April 3O.--Marriage
will be made an obligation in Turkey II
the law proposed by Salih Boy, Deputy
from. Eaerum, passes the Angora Par
lament The depopulation OF the coun-
try is such. according TO Saith Bey, that
the Turkish race will shortly be inferior
to tho number OF Greeks and Armenians
lie declared that while the old time Turk
was willing 10 take as many as four
wives, the modern one Is slow In taking
one
In Nationalist Turkey the police now
impose fires on couples living OUT of
wedloCk.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Above on left-The novelty of
the season, hat that looks like an
umbrella caught in a wind storm.
1t is of black satin held upward by
thin wires. A feather is run through
she brim.
Second-Pink suede sport hat.
Third-Blue taffeta crown and
brim of blue quills.
Below, on left-Large hat of taf-
feta, soft!y swathed with ribbon
which falls in long streamer to the
shoulder.
Second-Brown straw with brown
ribbon, lined with yellow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
HOLLOW CIGAR HOLDS KooTCH

OsaMuLGEE. okla. April ga cigar
with a "kick" stronger than that Of any
three-for-a-nickel stogy was handed to
Dick Farr. Chief Of Police. The cigar
contained an ounce Of red whiskey. 1t
was of glass, with a covering 70 resemble
that of cigar and was carried in the
vest pocket Of its owner, who was ar
rested on a charge Of possessing liquor.
Police said they believe a shipment Of
tho "cigars" has been brought into The
city In motor ear.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
First Game of Tournament.

Everybody I'm Washington seemed 10
have turned out for the polo game that
afternoon. IL was the first game of the
tournament between different army
teams. The War Department team was
playing zone of the Fort NTyer teams.
Major John Queisemeyer. Gen. Perish
ing's aid headed the War Department
team and Capt Milliken. Major Gen.
March's son-in-law. rode with it. too.
There also are a dozen well known
young officers who ride i'm one or an
other OF the teams. There are three
Fort Myer teams. known simply as Fort
AGyer /. and ,, and three from the
War Department, known as the Depart
ment Greens, Reds and Yellows. IT was
the Greens who opened the tournament
on Monday, playing the Fort Myer No.
1 team and beating them. the gay uni
forms of the two teams. brilliant grass
green jackets and red and white striped
ones. adding infinitely to the pict-
uresqueness Of the scene.
Secretary Weeks opened the tourna-
ment, and. naturally, Mrs. Weeks was
there with friends to SEQ him do IT,
Gen. March was there with Mrs. Milll-
ken and big automobile party to cheer
Major Milliken on his way. Others at
the game were Misses Louise Littauer,
Katherine Sutherland. Senator Suther-
lands pretty debutante daughter. and
Sallie Ovenshine and dozens of others
of tho younger set. Also there was a
goodly sprinklng OF older women 70
give dignity TO the occasion, such as
Mrs. Edmund Pendlcton and Mrs. Cal
der. Strolllng mp and down the line OF
motors and visiting with the occupants
we're dozens OF young officers-Capt
Harold Gallop. Major Raymond Leo.
Major johnson, one OF the new White
House aids Major Paxton and ever so
rnany others. TO say nothing of Major
George Oakley Totten. now a civilian
again and ono Of the most popular
bachelors In Washington. and his
cousin, Ralph Totten. who is at home
on leave. He Is a sort of United States
Consul at large to all Europe and 10
George Oakleys house guest In that
studio OF his out on Sixteenth street.
Which reminds me that I went to
a perfect party there last Sunday night.
one doesn't quite know whose party
T. was-the Edouar@ Albions'. who are
devoting their not inconsidernble tall
euts and energies to organizing q ma
tlonal opera company and seem to have
about accomplished IL: or George Tot
tens or Mr. De Lagerbcrg's. 1t really
was the Albions party-they had ar
ranged m evening OF Swedish music
apd found their apartment wouldn't
loid the people who would be inter-
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

rolling brims, following an old fashion,
and are worn along with white crepe de
chine frocks with red sashes or leather
belts. They are also added to pepper
mint stripe silk and gingham gowns,
which are without trimming. 1t is quite
tie fashion to employ these red tones.
SO easily does the tendency of mill
linery go toward red in some form that
dark flowers are brushed with 1t. coarse
straws have a red thread running
through the sombre or FURNISHED net
ork, black velvet pansies and peonies
have hearts of red or the outer rim of
the petals Is traced with it. 1t is not
an easy color for the average woman to
wear but she will attempt it, probably,
when she finds out that it is the fashion
oil the season.
Fabric for sport Hats.
Those who divide dress into compo-
nent parts and do not let one style of
costume encroach upon another are
rather shocked and perturbed at the
growing fashion of wearing country
clothes on the streets OF big cities
throughout the day.
Those who live in great centres like
New York are devoutly thankful for any
diversion from the mass of overdressed
women who throng the market places in
the day. They rather like the idea Of
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
WASHINGTON, April 80.

w YASHINGTON has during the
w last week welcomed a reign
Ing prince-and pinned medals
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
WORKING ROUND TO TT.

Now comes the news that President elect Harding will issue an invitation to other nations for a conference on disarmament. as soon as he Is inaug- urated.
 Incidentally. it is said, the confer ence planned by Mr. Harding will consider the question Of the establish ment of an international tribunal for the judicial settlement of disputes between nations with view to the promotion of peace so as to make the restriction of heavy arnaments pos siblc
 Meanwhile the Senate has recon sidered its action in reducing the army to 15O.000 men: the House almost unanimously adopts the result ant resolution making 175.OOO tho authorized number of men in the army. and now the matter is up to the President. This iguro would mean that tho army would bo reduced to G6k per cent Of ita authorized strength.
 Of course 1t is unfortunate that any discussion of disarmament is neces- sary at all II ia unfortunate that thcro ever was n question of war and fear of i. But as these exist there arises U condition and not q theory which gives ~President-eleet Harding a fino chance [" call such conference and. through it. bring up the matter of an "association or Nations. as he callg n--a League or Nations aa it really will he if the thing eventuates aH soon az tho people desire 1t.
 So. whil- the whole thing is dis dressing. Mir. Harding is fortunate in having a pressing matter arise-dis- armamcnt-which will give a good excuse for the calling of a conference of nations at which the great matter of one phase of the League may be approached with no stamp. abhor- rent to many Republicans, of Democ- racy.
 Avowedly a disarmament confer
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

Will prevent the development of
 Flndy. in our systems which may
 n condition 10 make them espe-
 liable to the disease germs.
 N are the warnings given against
 Fing the germ of temper to de-
 p until 1t takes such hold of us
 We are scarce accountable for
 actions when temper k reused.
 he beginnings are very slight. One Dos not realize that the germ has how itself at all at first. It remains, Rermenting within the heart.
 Then comes the. first outburst that ,sttrprises friends: that shocks rela- tives. If those first seeds are not up- rooted the disease lourishes and the end cannot he foret old. The end. how ever Is subsequently, told graphically In many cases. when. temper having found a permanent home within a man it takes complete charge of him. appearing when it will and doing with him as it will. Tragedy, dark. sinister. Is often the result and the victim. looking back perhaps between bars of iron which confine him. siEhs hopelessly and longs for the chance to live his life over again. warned as he now is against that insidious thing. SO often indulgently excused in the young. so often the potion that changes a pr. Jekyu into a MT. Hyde the Thing. Temper.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
"JEST RUNTNATIN'." Robert RuSScIl.)

There's nothin' like success to cure fcller O the blues; there's nothin' like success. to keep the family in shoes-an' stockin's. clothes an all the rest; success is what we need to keep us. ever an anon, from gettin' of our feed" Now this great thing they call suc- cess ain't friends with them that drift; it's close-related to the ones that practice daily thrift. The miser ain't suc- -ccssful cause he carries thrift too far; the spcndthrift ain't successful but-there'S certain folks that are. The man who knows jest whcre he stands what's Goin in an Out-the man who always ain't per pleXed by some financial doubt the man who knows what he can buy without contractin' debts which he who's owed remembers but which he him. self forgcts. Success will come to chaps like this success in things concrete; an practical success is sure a thing that's hard to beat. So folks that are successful thus have got more time 10 give to maxim better this or world in which we have to live.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald Of That DateJ

The water department pay roll for last week amounted to $22.50.
 There were five deaths and eleven marriage licenses Issued at the Town Clerks office last week.
 Carl Youngblad and Albert Ander- son. spent the weekend visiting friends in Middletown.
 The water in Shuttle Meadow reservoir is three feet over the old water mark. and within seven feet of the top of the new dam.s
 The work Of laying the first qceller of the new High school has saiready begun.
 The Y. NJ C. A. Maroons defeated the High school basketball team at the Armory Saturday night by the score of 6 to 4.
 The fire commissioner will. leave for Seneca Falls tomorrow evening to examine the fire apparatus there.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

Judgment Day will be the last pay day.
 X gentleman is invariably polite to all women except his wife.
 A guilty conscience usually begins to nag shortly after the money is all gone.
 The only word that properly ex- presses the width and breadth Of rebcllious tooth is acherage.
 The only perfectly clean things in the world are an innocent girl of six teen and n shiny bald head.
 Tho failing off of federal revenues suggests the advisability Of charging hold-up men stiff license fee.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
ON SALE $ DAYONLY

Underwear, Hosiery, Boys Blouses
 Shirts, Sleeping Garments $l5O Domet Sleepers, ? to 10 years, Sl each. Black Ribbed Childrens Hose, to 10 years. Reguar 35c grade. Day pair $1OO. = $150 Gordon Silk Hose for women, black and cordovan. 5 Day $1.OO pair. tt Burson Hose for women, black and balbrig- gan Regular 6oc and soc, ? pair Sl.OO. . ~ Sl.25 Boys Blouses 5 Day $1.OO each
 $1.50 Womens Fleeced Vests and Pants in all sizes day $1.OO each. l. S1.25 Women's Silk Lisle Union Suits lace trimmed summer weight $1.OO each.
 65c to 75c Children's Vests and Pants, feeoed ribbed ? for $1OO.
 Mems Wool Sox. Regular 75c and sec black. grey and heather. pair $1 .OO. 65c and $1OO Neckties. 5 Day for .S1 .OO
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
FACTS AND FANCIES
By ROBERT CULLEN

There will never be an end of war while those who have power to make war can escape service in the front line trenches.
 We have il on the best of authority that disa rmament will be universal and complete. The meek shall inherit the earth.
 Mothers desire to get the girls married is inspired by a love of TO- nance; Dads desire is inspired by a love of economy.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

ence. the gathering may develop the first steps in a League which, it is hoped. would prevent the necessity of any special conferences of such char acter in the future.
 Public opinion will have its way. Public opinion wants a League. It will come.
 While deprecating q bit the round about manner of approaching it, one may be glad that the administration that is to come is getting round to i;."
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
ON SALE $ DAY ONLY

Embroidered Bath Sets value $1.6o. 5 Day $1.00 set.
 25c Huck Towels, 7 for $1.OO.
 soc Fancy COlOred Turkish Towels. Regular 39c each. Day for $1.OO.
 Fine Nainsook, 36-in wide for Lingerie, Camisoes and Infants Dresses. This quality has been as high as sec during the past year on Day 1 Yards for $1OO.
 32-in Ginghams, fast color, regularly selling at tie new low price of 3oc yard. 5 Day yards for S1.OO.
 Bates Ginghams in large variety of checks and plads. Value 29c yard Day yards for $1OO.
 Outing Flannel, colored and plain white Value 29c yard. 5 Day for $1OO. 2 yards for $1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

If you have your doubts about writ ing an important letter write it. pre- serve it: then look at it year later to remind you how foolish you might have been.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

Unto him that hath shall be giv- en- remarked the garbage man, glancing at his loaded wagon and the line of cans yet to be emptied into it
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
3rd Floor $ Day Specials

Curtain Materials Values to sec yard. 5 Day yards for $1.OO.
 Cretonnes, good selection Values to 8oc yard Day yards for $1.OO. marked down considerably for our January Sale, yet Day will give One Dollar Discount on every two pair at $4 pair or more
 Bags and Suit Cases, $1.OO off the marked down price for Day.
 Blankets and COmfnrtahles VOL will find all
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

A "Hunch'' is most valuable: usual ly it tells what is not going to hap pen.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
WOM E N 'S Flannel Gowns $ day 98c each value $1.49e 9eacll1
$ Day Specials of Gloves
>Laces, Neckwear, Ribbons, Etc.

Laces, Neckwear, Ribbons, Etc
 Three Hundred Pairs of women's and chil- dren's Gloves. Values to $35O pair Day S1 1.OO pair. :.
 Odd lots and tried on Kid, Cape and Silk Gloves Also Chamoisette 2-clasp and Gauntlet Gloves.
 Lace Flouncings Silver Lace Allovers- Figured Waist and Dress Nets-Colored Silk Nets. >:a-1 Chiffon Cloth-Black silk lace edgine ! worth up to $3. 50 yard 5 Day $1OO yard.
 Red and Blue Work Handkerchiefs. 2sns grade. Day-6 for $1 .OO.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

western breeder asserts that music will make hog forget his ap- petite. Try this on your landlord.
 common sense: Ordinary, hard headed sense: the kind that didn't believe the steam boat or the flying machine would work.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

!. Egan,
 hctionately ciates and
 today laid te after the on after n years clerk ltle, affable. kable J.
 and ac- inE at the ne to sat board and ment's cas- them. He lties. to be hilosophize
 privileged d the bar roOnR. He was n poet hny friends 10 his per he served
 CIV tnc s until he within for the details hat he ig- Nere radi- ual line Of eeking in- Rs turned | of n man | Of loss in | ho was ac-
 or even | an empty | VI face in !
 rnile |
 After | Is to live | is missed !
 deceased l
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

nrts arc
 pre or
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

remarked ,n1e. Some pipes had |ut tt. one T cold did after all. ' morning weather. \ receive b fact we hd of the rcalization The cold but R day |eoine and
 ntai and It most
 bought of
 "a will be
 ny Of us that we
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

} vitaItZed
 that ono
 order to biology of
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

inter. We supply
 eenied a } bounce