davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Htinerant Golfers
Pack Motor Trails
I'm White Mountains
Club Bags and Racquets Are
Large Part of Baggage of
All Tourists EN- Route TO
New Hampshire Grounds


WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H, June 25.
Scarcely an automobile bound for the
White Mountains these days is without
its full equipment of golf bags and
tennis racquents in addition to the nu-
merous travelling bags. Some times the
golf bags are strapped on with the
motor pags, often they are seen Sc
curely fastened to the tops Of the limou-
sine. The White Mountains OF New
Hampshire are the especial delight of
golfers, and the New England courses
are kept busy from late June until
those crisp, balmy days in October
when the links are less crowded.
Breton Woods, while it is the mecca
of golfers n the White Mountains. by
no means claims all Of them. The links
at, the Waumbck at jefferson are
among the most popular in the noun
talns, During September the annual
" hlte Mountain golf tournament is
played there. Golf tournaments and
exhibition matches ere frequent feat
urcs at Bethlehem, where a large COL
onty of devoteos the major part of the
summer to the sport. The Maplewood
links and those at Crawfords. White
field, Sugar Hill and Profile House form
interesting objectives fer the itinerant
golfer
The links at Dixville Notch are
among the most famous in the East.
not only do people who spend the entire
summer at the Balsams play the course
daily tut many parties motor UP from
the other resorts in order to enjoy the
sporty course with its Scottish turf
and incomparable view. The short
courses which is being newly opened
by GRAY Inn at Jackson this year. will
be we'll patron.2ed and the numerous
summer events will be resumed there.
Bunlrer Hill Day Brings
Holiday Crowd TO Mountains
The opening of the Mount Pleasant
at Breton Woods was attended hv the
arrival of many motor parties from
New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
The celebration Of Bunker Hill Day
brought holiday crowds into the noun
talns. New York parties registered at
the Mount Pleasant included Mr.. and
Mrs. D. II. Elder, the Misses Margaret
and Dorothy Elder and Victor Temple.
DR.. and Mrs. c. 3. Wagner and the
Misses Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bur
CESS Nesbitt and Frank W. Nesbitt
"0io e.ete oNeI Cue week end. MIR. anG
Mrs. Nathan Clifford Brown. of New
York and Portland, have arrived there
Tor the summer, and also in the New
York group were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White.
William NJ. Frisbie and William Fl.
Hale, Of New York; Walter M. Meserole
and w. W. Share, of Brooklyn. and
William M. Thomas, of Albany, formed
party there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Seibert. of
New York, arrived at the Mount Pleas
ant this week, where they will remain
until the opening Of the Mount Wash
lnlgton. Mr.. Seibert. who is president
Of the Breton Woods Gun Club, spent
the winter at Seabreeze, Fla, where he
was active in promoting the sport.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
An Interesting Showing OF
New Summer
Blouses, $2.98

Most of the Wolfe blouses have
short sleeves, with some attractive
long -sleeved styles for the sweater
or sports coat. Trimmed with real
Irish crochet laces, Valenciennes
laces and dainty drawnwork. One
blouse in this group has the new
large handkerchief rever that forms
a graceful jabot.
The Batiste blouses have Van
Dyke pointed pleatings on Tuxedo
collar and cuffs, also frilled models.
Sizes "a to ~.
A. & Second floor. East.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
A Very Special Purchase of
Little 2-to-6 Years
Colored Dresses, 89c

They are SO adorably limitations of
Big Si@5e-'s dresscs-with their So
phisticated little pockets and collars
ard sashes, their low necks and
short sieeves-all the Little Ones
will want at least one of them.
Fashioned Of plaid and pin-check
Gingtams in pink or blue, or buff
with white. Also plain colored
Chambrays trimmed with contrast
ing colors.
A & s.--Second floor, East
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
An Important June Clearance of
Summer urniture
HAIMOCKS AND BREAKFAST SUITES
- Reductions of IOee to 500 in This Epent


timely for although
S us be eginning
most comprehensive and of
of
orthwhile eductons
Reduced
Price from
Arm size.
....
....1
top
.....
nnues suongy . .
- ~
~ ~
. . -
Couch Hammocks
dback
Couch Hanmocks
ecomplew hstand 49,
awning
Breakfast
Brakfss Suites m elcoorc mbmanns
decor sosaS
Zoo Central aanaE
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Vacation Luggage
In Fourth of July" Sale

In the selection Of this luggage
quality and service were the points
most considered. When we were
assured that this was luggage that
would take you there and back, then
we made the prices SO low that with
out a doubt these are among the
greatest luggage values of the sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
An Unparalleled Sale of
200 Women's Sports Silk Skirts, Sl1.05


at so little
CANTON
WASHABLE FANTASI" MOON CLIO" SILKS
The dnode
with
to inchw istbands:
White ndpea andSl4
Cotton al a to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Cowhide suitcases
1904

Sturdily made 24-inch suitcases,
with two leather straps all around;
sewed corners and sewed loops.
Linen lined, with shirt pocket. In
tan only.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
4 Sale Preparatory 10 the Holidays
Women's Silk Shantung Suits, Sl5.75


n tn
dhooc
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Cowhide Bags
$685.

Cut extra full, with two heavy
leather handles, reinforced sewed
corners and leather lined throughout.
Three inside pockets. In black.
brown and mahogany. 18 and few
20 inches.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Full-size Wardrobe
Trunks, spots

A most attractive offering. IS
inches high and "a inches wide. COW
cred and interlined with hard vul-
canized fibre. Equipped with 5
drawers, top drawer lock, IL hang
ers, shoe pockets, and convertible
hat drawer. Hardware is of solid
steel.
A. e. s.-Third floor. Central.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

Earl sof Craven fen oserboardssfron,s his
yacht and Ellington became tEarli and his
wife became Countess. Of Craven, with ali
that the title, meant London wondered,
but NOT for long. what would happen next:
And here another cfaige was wrought In
the Scotch girl, whose siife had held so
many excitelnents and such marvellous
stransformasions. Almost overnight she
seemed to realize the Importance of her.
new positioa. and what. 1t meant to be the
feminine head of the, house OF Craven,
Following the funeral she held con.
ference with her husband, and they agreed,
to try It again for the honor of the family
and for the sake Of their. SON. London.
therefore. now sees the fermer leaders Of
its gayest set leading the mpst circumspect,
Of, lives. Being IN mourning they cannot.
entertain or be entertained, fibat the new
Countess is quietly making friends with,
the women os the CONSERVATIVES setl-the.
women. ,aftef all, WHOSE influence Is most
potent, politically. diplomati caliyl and so
cially, IN England. " ~ Fft#syssSi ys$%r
She Is urging her, husband; TO go into,
politics in, a really serious way and, make
a name for himself In the Lords. Just re-
Gently 1t Is noticed that the, Prince OF
Wales, who dropped, the viscount during
his spectacular DAYS, has, taken, him back
into fayor, and they are seen together qpite,
frequently. 3 a 49, &, !. le{, "a. "A III go .
The young Countess lis furthering this,
intimacy inteysry' way, and is playing her
cards with such cleyernesss that. London,
to-day, Is surcethat, she will soon become
q really great, power. NY q *. i. !,
Am the Scotch bride needed evidently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

malignity that It must have been inspired
by bitter enemies Of the young couple, had
been circulated to the effect that the Wis.,
countess had become absolutely impossible
mot only as TO morals, which would not
seem to be very important matter to GER
tain fast sets whose tongues were busiest
circulating the gossip-but as to manners,
which were very important indeed. -
One might be fast. very fast-in fact, one
should be fast-but one must be properly
bored and blase about I'll That was the.
criticism underlying the scathing comment
upon the young Viscountess. %sa
The scandal as always, was very vague ;
and Andenite, but 1t dwelt most lingerin ely
upon whispers that she had become a.
'drunkard, that she had become quite casual;
and indiscriminate in choosing her ac-
qdaintances from all sorts and conditions
Of people, and that she was bound by a..
short and direct route for the. insane
asylum. ~, ,..... go
But her detractors we're so inscriptions
and themselves so far from immaculate as .
to morals, taste and degree. of sanity that
their very malignancy won the young Wis
countess many ardent supporters who
might otherwise have regarded her quite J,
coldly, to say the least. :
And these supporters, with hardly an exr
.ception, were firmly established In the
upper circles Of "the people who really:
mattered"--a quite different plane of life.
from that Of the fast set who, for some !
mysterious reason, sought to injure the !:
young peeressi ~ !
so It would seem that the young peeress
has at last won her way into the embattied, n
ranks OF the smart" set. At least, the.,
smart set seem 10 have forgiven her for
being the daughter Of an honest Scotch.
town clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

busy at once and whispered that no. man
could be happy with "a woman not OF his
own social rank, and they blamed the. Wis
countess for alllthe trouble and said II was
her indiscrstions that caused the bitter
Quarrels- betweenlt them s,.Sl
q The Visc5unts set up a, separate resi-
dence, and the Viscountess, desiring to
secure divorce, applied to the courts for
the restitution OF conjngal rights" ia ac-
cordance with English law The. Countess
Of Craven backed up her SON and was
secretly delighted with the prospect OF
losing her unwelcome daughteriniaw,
While matters were in this state the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

social game, He went much the same pace
as his wife, the only difference being that
he spent more money So wildly extrava.
CANT was he that In November, 1918, he
went through the English Bankruptcy
Court. although just before this startling
event his father had settled all his known
debts and restricted him to an allowance
OF hfty Thousand dollars year.
This bankruptcy scandal brought another
one out into the open. In the midst of her
social triumphs the viscountess decided
that she was weary Of her husband! And
at the same time the viscount decided he
was weary Of his wife! The gossips grew
20 ieai. Sy star Company,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

France The Cravens, therefore. accepted
the marriage and. made the best Of the
pretty romance The bride was quiet in
manner, wen dressed and charming in
looks.
aCuriously enough, although sbrought up
in small Scotch village, she fitted fairly
well into the imposing Craven MENACE.
THIS was undoubtedly due in large part to
the social npheaval wrought by the war.
The Countess introduced her gradually to
family friends and she made favorable
impression. (,
Then the call came for Uffington to go
into action and he left his bride in his
fathers house. Suddenly the viscountess
returned to her little village home and re-
NAMED sevcial months The Countess OF
Craven's only explanation was thar, 1t
seemed wisest during her sons absence for
HIS wife to live with her own parents.
Late In the Summer of 1917, however,
the wife again took up her residence In
her husbands home. and there her son was
born. Il then became known that both
the Earl OF Craven and the viscount had
insisted thar the baby be born. under the
Craven roof. There had been considerable
gossip all through England during the
wife's absence in Scotland, for society
realized that the Countess, while accepting
her publicly, was really against her daugh-
ter.in-Iaw in private, and would have been
glad to keep. theI bride and bridegroom
apart indefinitely. ~ =
The birth Of an heir made Unnecessary
for the former Cornelia Martin to smile on
the proud young mother. Also 1t was per-
fectly apparent that Uffirgton was still
ardently in love with his wife, and the
Countess wisely faced the situation.
Events did not. stand Still In the Craven
family. The viscount, only SON and heir
to the estates, was terribly wounded in
battIe--sne leg had to be amputated and
his left shoulder was badly shattered.
This happened In almost the last battle of
the war. He was finally sent home TO Lon.
don. and there his wife proved devoted
nurse, ~ az
In the meantime HIS mother and wife, IN
sharing their anxiety regarding him, be.
came reasonably good friends, and when
Uffington was at last discharged from the.
hospital and fitted out with an artificial
leg everything looked roseate. II did not
seem as though life could hold any trouble
for the young viscount and hts wife, the
mother OF hts heir.
. But q strange, new condition arose in
London. that in turn had It's effect on the
fortunes of tho Uffingtons. Society, fol-
lowing the ending OF the war, went of its
head completely. Women and men, too,
OF great families became hysterical In their
rage for pleasure. ~
Adopting the, motto. "Eat, drink and be
merry, for to-rnorrow we die" London's
smart setE went the pace that kills. d.
vorces Increased q llundred.fold and all
forms Of debauchery held sway. Men
sauandered their wealth. and women drank,
danced. lirteH and smoked to- great excess.
All bars were let down BY this set OF what
the British preachers called Goose iivers."
When Qfingt6n's recovery was complete
he was drawn into this gay crowd, His
wealth and his family position made him
popular nnehiber. and, naturally, his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
The New Earl of
Craven.

was drawn In with him.
And now a .stupendous
change took place in the
little Scotch girl who had
married the wealthy noble
man.
During the first two
years of her marriage the
viscountess was noted for
her quiet, almost retiring,
manner of living. She
was undoubtedly somewhat
overcome by the impor-
.tance Of the Craven family,
and while she assumed
her place with dignity she
made no effort to become
socially noticeable.
When she Joined Lon
don's Nsmartest crowd, un-
der the wing of her gay
young husband, she was
far prettier than many OF
its members, but she was
too timid to play up her
best points. She knew
that her husbands friends
were critical OF her and
considered her to be a
country cousin.
Y This state did not last
long! Suddenly the coun-
try cousin kicked over the
traces and became as wild
as any OF the old.timers.
And the first-thing London
knew the demure little
Viscountess Ellington was
leading the smart set
round by its proud pa
trician nose.
AS might have been ex-
pected, the viseount was
not left standing still in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
Gives Up 292
Pints of Bonded Stuff

u looked like old times" at police
headquarters last night. when Federal
officers and police put 20 pints CT real
bonded whisky and thirty -fours quarts
II the same Kind Of liquor in the big
booze box where it viii be held as eyl-
dence.
The whisky was found in a shed In the
rear Of the home Of John zoller. 2256 Bluff
avenue Zoller was arrested on charge
Of operating a blind tiger. He denied
ne owned the whisky and told the police
the whisky was the property OF two
taxi drivers both OF whom are we'll known
to the police and operate in the Illinois
street levee district These taxi men were
not found during the night but the report
at headquarters was that they would sur
render today and be slated when they
would be Immediately released on bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
'Gerry' Bars Doors TO Lou
And Diva Dispatches LGWyer to Actor HUS-
band With Letter Asking for Address So
She Can Send Around His CIOtheS.'

NEW YORK, Aug 6.--The curtain fell
today upon the second act Of that little
drama of home life. "Matrimony," in
which Geraldine Farrar, world famous
American prima donna, and Lou Telle-
gen, he of the longest lashes in captivity,
have been co starring during a FIVE year
run.
1t fell upon the spectacle Of the gor-
geous matinee idol locked out of his
wifes Seventy Fourth street home, and
his lawyer departing with 1.-THE papers to
serve them on the Diva in an action for
separation. Farrars closing line was;
Tell Lou if he'll leave his address, I'll
send around his clothes
The next act will show a scene N the
New York courts. to which the action
probably will he transferred from West
chester County.
The first act in the Farrar Tellegen
comedy farce tragedy, opened in 1915
when the couple we're united in wedlock.
The Diva had many times expressed her
self as holding the belief that real ar
fists should not marry.
II have locked the doors of matrimony
long ago and thrown away the key" was
one Of her best lines.
The line required TO Lou in the second
act when the love comedy had become
farce and he shvered on the doorstep try
ing to gain admittance to "Gerry's' resi-
dence
The word "obey" was left out of the
ceremony which made them one.
Five years are supposed to have elapsed
during the intermission between the first
and second acts.
The second act opens late in July. 1921,
with Lon vacationipg at Long Beach
Enter a mysterious stranger, who
proves to be one of Mrs. Tellegens law
yers, with letter which says certain
differences have arisen and that under
no circumstances are you (Lou) to enter
Mrs. Tellegens house or approach her
in any manner"
All Louis Dutch French Greek Spanish
blood boils over at the suggestion and
he makes a dash for the Seventy Fourth
Areet residenC 3<23RnG Geraldine is Hv-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

The blinds are down but he thinks he
catches sight OF some one peeping out
from behind one Of them. Ensured OF an
audience, he tries key after key in a vain
effort to get in, but some stage hand has
changed the lock during the summer.
Then he leans on the bell for three
long minutes
Nothing doing And then, cruellest
blow of all he gets note from Geral-
dimes lawyers.
'lf you will advise Mrs. Tellegen as to
your address or the address you prefer
to use, she viii forward to You your
wearing apparel and personal effects
with a harsh laugh the great actor
staggers off into the wings. Neither Mr..
or Mrs. Tellegen could be interviewed
between the acts. They both hate pub
licity.
Tellegens formal action for separation
will be filed in West Chester County next
week, Harry NJ. Steinfeld. Tellegen at
torney. announced
"The summons and appearance. tharg-
ing desertion already have been lied" he
said additional grounds will he cited
when the formal action is Instituted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
Three Sons Fought
With Their Father

Many Union soldiers served shoulder to
shoulder with their fathers. Three of
these men have just signed applications
for membership in Ben Harrison camp,
Sons Of Veterans. " hitch is just preparing
70 round the 500 mark in its campaign
for new members
The men who, while members Of the
q. A. r. are entitled to free membership
in the Sons of Veterans, and who have
signed applications in the last day o.
two. are Alfred Brown Whitney, OF
West Thirty First street, a son of S. B
Whitney; William AlOnzo Powell. 231I
Shelby street, son of Elijah Powell
and George W. FOX Of Woodruff Place.
9sS East Drive. whose father was Col
Charles Fl. FoxAEf the lest Illinois in
fanrry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
SPACE IN DEMAND
FOR EXPOSITION
Industrial Indianapolis Under
One Roof to Be Realized.

Contracts for exhibiting space for the
indianapolis Industrial Exposition con-
tinue to come IN at the rate Of twelve TO
fifteen a day. according to Claude s. Wal
lin, 6irecor Of the Exposition which will
be held in the Manufacturers Building in
the Indiana State Playground, October
10 to x. under the auspices of the In
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
One Of the good things about the space
IS that we are getting such variety of
manufacturers, said Mr.. Wallin. The
average space taken to date is 125 square
feet. which means that we will be able
10 get approximately 425 Indianapolis
manufacturers into the building. There
are altogether about 1000 bona fide man
ufacturers In Indianapolis. We figure
that by getting more than 400 manu-
facturars that we will be able to make
good on our slogan Industrial Indian
apolis under one roof
Following are the latest manufacturers
to make contracts: j. D. Adams Il Com
pany. me Evans Company, Nichols
Candy Company. Edtdold Electric Com
pany, The Fred DIetz Company, Com
merciaI Box Company, Vacuum Boiling
Company, International Printing Com
rany. c. 3. Dyer Robert NJ. Bowes Com
pany and happening Lafollette Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
NAMES CITIZEN
MEMBERS CITY
PLANNING BODY
Thomas C. Howe Gets Four
Year Berth-Four Others
in the List.

Mayor Charles " Jewett today an
noGnced the appointment of the five citi-
ze9 members of the city planning com
mission Four other members were /aesig
mated several months ago
Thomas c. Howe. former president Of
Butler College, a manufacturer, and one
Of the Republican candidates for nomi-
nation for mayor in the city primary
last May, and H. Foster Clippinger. head
of the bond department of the Fletcher
Savings, and Trust Company. were ap-
pointed on the commission for fouryea
terms.
Lewis Brutk. an engineer for the
Inslev Manufacturing Company. whom
the mayor snid was strongly recon
mendad by citizens Of the south side,
and Edward B. Raub. vice president Of
the Indianapolis Life Insurance Com
pany, were appointed for three years.
Emerson W Chaille. real estate dealer
was named for two years.
Samuel E Rauh, president of the board
Of park commissioners. Represents the
park board Mark Fl. Miller, president
of the board Of public works, represents
that body; Gustav G. Schmidt is the
member from the city council and Frank
c Lmgenfelter, city civil engineer, serves
ex offcio on the commission.
\ meeting to organize the commission
will be called late next week, Mayor
Jewett said It is empowered to select
its chairman secretary and other usual
officers as well as an executive secretary
to give his entire time to the commits
sion's affairs.
Efforts are being made to find rooms
for the commission S headquarters in the
city hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
FACULTY GAINS
NEW MEMBERS
De PAW Makes Addition of
Nine Instructors.


GREENCASTLE. Ind, Aug G-De
PAW University's faculty will have nine
new members when the university opens
Sept u. DR. George R. Crosse president
Of the institution. announced today. Two
of the professors will offer additional
courses.
Business administration and account
ing probably viii be the most attractive
of the new courses. II viii be given by
PROT William sherman under the di-
rection Of Prof Frank T. Carlton, head
of the departmer- Of economies Profes-
scr Brown comes here from Brown Uni
versity. Providence R. I.
Prof. Ernest r. Smith of Oherlin Col
lege. viii offer the other new course In
the department Of geology
Four hundred new students are ex-
pected 70 enroll this fall At least 80
0f the freshman class viii be men
Because Of the conEe~ted class rooms
and the limited number OF instructors.
Hr> six day school schedule viii be in
operation at PePauw this fs1. Hereto
fore five day week has prerailed.
Other new members Of the De Pauw
facult- are: Herman q. Boyl associate
professor in political science. replacing
Leroy Howes; Miss Nettie Haoein or
Columbia university. will replace Dane
r. Smith as instructor in English com
position: Miss lean TfIey viii replace
Miss Leah Dennis as instructor N Eng
Iish composition. A y. Crandall new in
structor I'm the history department; Miss
Lucy l. Bowen, formerly Of Indiana uni
versity. viii be associate professor and
director Of physical education to sue
coed Miss Elizabeth Garrison; and Robert
williams OF Knox college viii replace
Miss Olive Grover as assistant professor
ia public speaking.