davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Arml6Clco Lay, Win tn0 pTOSpectS
that several of the delegates to the
conference may be able to be pres
ent II even for their momentary
presence before midnight depart
ure for Washington. Marshal Foch
is one Of the delegates who has made
known his intention to try to put in
an appearance at the ball. which Is
to be held in the Waldorf-Astoria.
BY an international participation in
the early season life OF New York and
by a number of significant interna-
tional marriages and engagements, has
this social entente been made to stand
out as the chief present feature of
New York society.
The marriage by three ceremonies
in Paris on October s and of Princess
KAMA Of Russia, daughter of the
Grand Duchess George Mikhailovitch
and member of the former reigning
house OF Homanon and OF the present
Greek royal family circle, to Mr.. Will
lam B.. Leeds, the nineteen-year-o
son Of the American born Princess
Anastasla Of Greece, prompted natu-
raj and widespread curiosity over the
number Of marriages that have taken
place between members of the royal
houses OF Europe and American men
or women.
In the modern decades that have
been marked by many score Of inter-
national weddings, few such family
xr1 atnd f1ass
Yi,1rriages Of tho widow nj William
Eatcnan Leeds and OF her son into
the allied Greek and Russian royal
families gives them the right Of prece-
dence In this marital category. Their
matrimonial ties throw them into the
most noted of all family circles, the
rarl1iHrations OF which extend into the
royal houses of Great Britain. Ru-
mania, Denmark. Norway and Prussia
and Includes among their family con-
nectiphs the fugitive ex-Emperor of
Germany, now sorry figure as a
rccluse In Holland.
Through a series OF odd marital cir
cumstances there have been within the
memories OF modern society three mar
riagcs between American women and the
Portuguese branch of the royal house OF
Bourbon. More than a generation ago a
king 6f Portugal gave up his throne and
married an American woman. In very
recent times Miss Anita Stewart OF New
York has become the wife of Prince
Miguel of Braganza Of Che Bourbon line
end now lives In her native city with
her children. Then there Is the widowed
Duchess OF Oporto. native OF Ohio
and long resident Of New York. with
three matrimonial experiences In her
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Halloween Dance to Open
Season for the Debutar1tes
One Hundred Young Women to Be Introduced to So
ciety-Several New Bathrooms Will Be Avail
able for the Coming Out Parties.

cluded I'm the list. These will number
Miss Barbara Whitney. second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
She IS a granddaughter of the late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and of Mrs. Wander
blt Of New York and Newport and also
of the late William G. Whitney, who
was Secretary OF the Navy during the
Cleveland Administration. Miss Whit
ney is fifth In line from Commodore
Vanderbilt. Another member of the
whitney family to be introduced viii
be Miss Joan Whitney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Payne whitney and a grand
daughter of the late John Hay.
Yet other members of the Vanderbilt
family will include Miss Shiela Bprde !,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Aber-
cronbie Burden and a granddaughter OF
the late William Douglas Sloane, whose
widow, formerly Miss Emily t. Wander
bilt, was married 10 Mr.. Henry White
last November in this city. Another
granddaughter OF Mrs. White who will be
introduced will be Miss Adele Sloane
Hammond. a daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
John Henry Hammond. Her mother was
Miss Emily Vanderbilt Sloane.
Among the girls who have been identi-
fed with Southampton who are In line
for these attentions cf society Is Miss
Ellin Mackay. second daughter of Mr..
Clarence II. Mackay and grarddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. John W. Mackay Although
Miss Mackay Will be included at many
OF the winters entertainments she in
tends 10 take a special course OF study
at Barnard College. Among her sum-
mer associates in southampton also to be
introduced are Miss Elizabeth Kountzs.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman ID.
Kountze and Miss Emily Davies, daugh-
ter of the late Frederick Martin Davies.
who, with her mother. passed part OF
the summer in Europe, returning early
IN August While she was not In South
ampton last summer. Miss Lydia Dad
nun, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George
II. Dadmun. who will be introduced this
winter has for seasons been identified
with that resort Miss Rosalie Barclay.
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Barclay, now living In Short Hills. N. j..
belongs to a family that has been
identified with southampton for years
She Is granddaughter OF the late
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

her parents during the summer. She
Is a granddaughter OF Mrs Isaac V. Bro
kaw and "A niece of Messrs. Howard G..
and George r. Brokaw Miss Rosemary
w. Baltz, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Baltz, will be another de-
butante. She Is niece of Messrs. w.
Brenton yelling and Richard w. O..
yelling, and was graduated from Miss
Chapin's school. Although n student at
Bryn Mawr. she Will enter into some
OF the festivities OF the winter. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Colwell Beadleston. who
were In Europe for the summer, will
introduce their daughter. Miss Alice Lee
Beadieston. who Is a granddaughter OF
the late Alfred Seton Post. Two grand
daughters OF Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge
are to be Included among the debutantes.
They are Miss Emily Fordycc Dodge. a
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Murray With
erbee Dodge, and Miss Josephine jewell
Dodge. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall j. Dodge. They are greatgrand-
daughters OF the late Marshall Jewell.
one time American Minister TO Russia.
Miss Anita Blaine Damrosch. youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch, will be introduced during the win
ter. and she Is sure to be counted among
the distinguished additions TO society.
Last summer. with her parents. Miss
Damrosch visited Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
at Skibo Castle in Scotland. Her father
IS the conductor OF the Symphony Or
chestra and Is "A son OF the late DIR.
Leopold Damrosch. who many years ago
was the conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera orchestra Miss Damrosch is a
granddaughter OF the late James g.
Blaine.
There also will be included the Misses
Cecilia Kip and Constance Hatch Banks,
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Banlts
Judith Marvin. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rumsey Marvin of this city
and Pittsburgh: Beatrice Batterinan
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bat
terman Dorothy Meserve. dauehter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Meserve
Emily Billings. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. II. Mortimer Billings Lysbeth MIL
ler. daughter OF Mrs. Stevenson Miller
Iclizabeth Brooks. daughter OF Mr.. and
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Among the young women TO be nitro
duced are members Of well known fam
Hes Again several direct descendants
OF Commodore Vanderbilt will be in,
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

native land before she married the roya
duke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-24

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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15

one-year-oh Tom turkey for sale.
lhrs. l.. N. Brown. feb15tf
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rookey
on last Thursday, a son.
Feeder pigs for sale, In good condi-
ton. Reeder & Boschke, Porthill Ida
no. BOX o. ISIS
Arthur ]. Shaw of Spokane. claim
agent of the S. I. Ry. company, was a
visitor in town Friday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Kinney.
J. ]. Archer, of the Meadow Creek
Lumber company, was a guest at the
commercial club banquet Friday eve
ming.
Boyd Spring, a popular merchant of
Meadow Creek, was transacting bust
ness in town Friday and Saturday and
was guest at the annual meeting of
the Kootenai Valley Commercial club.
Mrs. c. w. Flood, county superin-
tendent of schools, went to Porthill
Wednesday and spent the latter three
days of the week visiting the schools
in that vicinity. She visited the Edi-
son, Roosevelt and Smith Hill schools
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15

For Sale-Six-weeks-old Duroc Jer-
sey pigs. Geo. Irving. fist
John F. Van Etten of Naples was
ltransacting business in town yester-
day.
For Sale-High grade Shorthorn
cows, fresh, good mixers. w. w.
Branom. jan1Sti
Mrs. John Dempsey has been secured
to teach the school in district No. %
the former teacher, Miss McRae, hav-
ing resigned.
The Ladies' Aid of the Union church
will serve a 35 cent lunch at the
church parlors from to o'clock on
Wednesday, February 16.
Superintendent T. S. Kerr of the
Bonners Ferry schools has been re
quested to act as one of the judges in
debate which will be argued at Libby
on February 25 between the Libby and
Kalispell high schools. Mr.. Kerr has
accepted and will be at Libby on that
date.
l have listed a number of quarter
sections of land for sale near my place
in Alberta that can be bought for 500
to $25 per acre with small payment
down and long time on balance. This
is in one of the best wheat districts
of Alberta, and this is good chance
to double your money. See w. j.
Hoagland at City Market. feb8tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15

Wanted-House work by day or
hour. Call 80. 1tp
White Wyandotte Cockerells for sale
Mrs. ]. w. Reid.
For Sale-Good apples at SIPS per
box. w B. Hawkins. feb15tf
Georgette Crepe, any color, this
week for SITS, at Reds Anniversary
Sale.
Will trade four lots on Northside
at end of bridge for Spokane property
or sell Address DR.. Stauffer, Rose
Lake, Idaho. feb15mch8
st. Mary's Guild will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Guild
hall. Mrs. G. G. Hopkins and Mrs.
E. Z. Saunders will be hostesses
County Commissioner w. E. Rath
of Porthill was in town Friday and
Saturday in attendance at the annual
banquet of the commercial club and
the farm bureau meeting Saturday
afternoon.
About so new books of fiction have
recently been purchased by the Read
ers' Club for the Boomers Ferry Ii
brary. These books are now on the
shelves and ready for the use of the
library patrons.
All Elks of Boomers Ferry are re-
quested to meet at Simonds' Drug
Store Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
to make arrangements for the visit of
the Elks lodge of Standpoint to Bon
ners Ferry in the near future
The next regular meeting of the
hol - 10
home of Mrs. Hopkins on Monday af-
ternoon, February 81. Mrs. ]. A. Wor-
ley will have charge of the literary
program of the afternoon.
l. Causton announces that he will
conduct an auction sale for Sam Muir
ply at the Murphy ranch ON Thurs
day, the oath. Livestock, farm ma
chinery and household goods will be
Sold with free lunch at noon.
The Bonners Ferry postoffice is now
entirely under civil service manage
ment. John Snyder, who has been en-
ployed as supply clerk, passed the civil
service examination held January Sth,
as did Miss Clara Charles. Both of
these this week accepted positions in
the local office as civil service en-
ployees.
Fred Dionne and Edna Florine
Peterson were married last Saturday
with Probate Judge Henderson offic-
iating. Mr.. Dionne was formerly a
resident of Montana, moving here
some time ago and recently purchas-
ing the Howard house in Eaton. The
Herald extends congratulations and
best wishes to Mr.. Dionne and his
bride.
Tho4 f4~ootsva Tta
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15

Get quick results by advertising in
the Herald
Boys Suits at unheard of prices. A
very wonderful showing of boys all
wool suits, including serge, all models
and all patterns. Walden Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15

Good barn for sale, on Mahoney
property. Inquire of B. N. Hawks. If
For Sale-Times building, a good
store building on Main street. Cash
payment, balance like rent. See w
l.. Kinnear. jan25tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15
TELEPHONE TALKS-NO. 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iitIliiIiIIiIIlIIliL

Many patrons of the Interstate Utilities
their desire to know providing
improved telephone Telephone Talks is the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-15

That Attractive Tie
you saw on the other man is here at
Walden Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
BREAK TRAFFIC LAWS.
Drivers of Public Autos Fined for
Violating Regulations,

Hack Inspectors Collins and Thayer
mad George Buchanan, driver, of a
public automobile, in Police Court this
morning for an alleged violation or
he traffic regulations. Buchanan s
business is chiefly on Pennsylvania
avenue between 14th and 18th streets,
yhere automobiles for hire are park
I'd along the line of the car tracks.
Because of the number of accidents
and narrow escapes in the vicinity of
willard Hotel the Commissioners re-
Gently roped off part of that area, re-
ducing the number sof cars parked
there and also reducing the danger.
Drivers of cars for hire, it is stated,
still indulge in the practice of darting
from the line in the direction of the
curb west of Willard Hotel, and Bu-
chanan, it is charged, was arrested
yesterday afternoon just after he had
darted out, stopped and backed TO
where he had started.
1t was commended by the hack in
spectors that he should have driven
On and made a stop parallel with the
curb, and his failure to do SO, they
iation of the regulations. Judge Nc
Mahon sustained their contention and
a fire OF IS was imposed.
Stephen H. Johnson, driver of an au-
tomobile for hire, was arraigned II
Police Court this morning for an al
legged violation of the traffic regula.
ton. 1t was charged he failed to dis.
play his badge while on duty neal
Pennsylvania avenue and 14th street
He was fined $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
CONTRIBUTIONS STILL
REACH OPPORTUNITIES
Total Needed Is Behind But
So, 332-Six Chances
Filled.

Contributions are STILL coming in
for the Christmas opportunities. The
amount received to date is reported
as $9.616. Although the appeal ON
ciaIly closed on Christmas morning.
with $S,452 in hand. $1.264 has since
been received. OF the total sums
.94S-all but 1882 is now
assured, Six of the opportunities have
been fully subscribed. These are
is practically closed, with $54 yet
needed.
1t has been the experience of the
opportunity fund during the eleven
years since it was first started that
ing the winter months from those
who have not felt In a position to
give during the Christmas season. but
do not forget the continuing needs OF
these families and are anxious TO see
that their budgets are fully met.
The families concerned are not par
ties to the publicity given in the ap-
peal Any uncertainty produced by
failure to fully complete the oppor-
tunities is not shared with the faml-
lies affected. The sponsors of the OPP
portunities accept the responsible
for seeing that the mothers and chill
dern are not separated because of
poverty.
In the name of the forty-nine chill
dren and seventeen adults who will
he the benefciaries of the opportunity
fund during 1921 the Associated
Charities extends to all who have
helped the fund its very best wishes
for the same sort of happy New Year
that their gifts will bring into these
fourteen homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
The Christmas Season

The Christmas season is at once
the gladdest and the saddeSt of the
year. It is Joyful for the young.
the gay and light-hearted. who
look forward eagerly to the future.
the alluring prospect OF action. of
achievement and possession. With
song and jest and laughter. with
springy gait. they trip along. their
shining eyes fixed on the beckon-
ing horizon. Spurning the common
clay of earth, their feet lift them
into a higher and more eXhilarat-
ing atmosphere. For them exist
the beauty of the earth. the glory
of the world. the delight of living.
For them the sun shines. the birds
sing. Every cloud has a silver lin
ing: troubles are lightly dismissed;
difficulties are easily surmounted
or evaded: youth triumphant and
militant prevails. OF airy and
graceful nothingS, of smiles and
moonbeams. a fdrvid imagination
creates the enchanting mirage of
loves young dream. than which
there's nothing half so sweet i'm
life"
But. oh. how different is the case
of one long past the meridian of
life, who bears the scars of many
wounds. and hides in his heart un-
dying memories of ppointment
and bereavements, In the midst of
the feast. laughter sets in vibra-
ton a sensitive chord. reminding
him that "a sorrow's crown of sor-
row is remembering happier
things" In an instant the years
fade away. and wildly he recalls
The smiles. the tears,
OF boyhoods years,
The words of love then spoken:
The eyes that shone,
Now dimmed and gone.
The cheerful hearts now broken"
FRANCIS H. RAINEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR MAI. GEN. GORGAS
Southern Society to Conduct Com
memoration of His Life In
! Hall of the Americas.

Memorial services for the late Maj.
Gen. William c. Gorgas. former sur
geon general of the Army, will be held
the evening of January is by the
southern Society of Washington. in
the Hall of the Americas OF the Pan
American Union building. The serv-
ices viii commemorate the life. char
acter and humanitarian services of
Gen Gorgas who died several months
ago in London. 81
Speeches will be delivered by Mai,
Gen. Peter c. Harris, the presiding
officer; DR.. Clarence ]. Owens. past
president of the society: Secretary OF
War Newton d. Baker, DIR. Leo s.
Rowe. director general OF the Pan
American Union; Norman II. Davis.
acting Secretary of State; DR.. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, minister from
Cuba. Senior Don J. E. Lefevre charg.
d'affaires of the Republic Of Panama.
Senior DR.. Don Rafael II. Eiixaldo,
minister from Ecuador; Senior Don
Federico Alfonso Pezet, ambassador
of Peru: Sir Auckland Geddes ar
bassador of Great Britain. and Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels.
The meeting will be called to order
by William H. Saunders. president or
the Southern Society. Music will he
furnished by the Marine Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
in THE HOUSE AND SENATE

The House took one-day recess in
celebration of New Year after an ex-
hibition of verbal fireworks over the
$10.000,000 appropriation sought for the
Muscle Shoals air nitrate project
which the House appropriations COM
mittee rejected. The fight centers about
the Wilson dam across the Tennessee
river. Charges that the farmers of the
country are being robbed by the, Chill
can nitrate trust were made by Rep
resentative Almon. in whose district the
plant is located.
Charging that food supplies are being
held to raise prices, Representative
James A. Frear OF Wisconsin, introduced
bill yesterday, proposing ito tax i'm
ported dressed meats in cold storage
after sixty days from the date of their
receipt He said that statistics supplied
to the ways and means committee show
more than 64.000,000 pounds of muttor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
and lamb have been imported from other
countries within four months.

and lamb have been imported from other
countries within four months.
An appropriation of $150.000 for
the determination of the Mexican
bean bette will be requested of Con-
gress by the Alabama delegation,
Representative Huddleston announced
yesterday.
The ravages of the pest caused i'm
mense damage" to the bean crop of
Alabama this year, Mr.. HuddIeston
declared, and also damaged other
field crops. The Alabama department
of agriculture and the federal De-
partment of Agriculture have investi-
gated the situation.
A bill authorizing the Secretary of
the Navy to accept from the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce a twenty
five-acre tract of land for use as a
naval aviation field was introduced
by Representative Hicks of New York
The land was a part of Camp kearny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
WORK ON WAR DEBT.
Lord Chalmers Selected to Arrange
British Refund.

Lord Chalmers. G. c. B.. X. c. B..
former official of the British treas
ury, has been selected by the British
government to arrange details with
Treasury officials here regarding the
refunding of the British war debt to
the United States.
Lord Chalmers entered the British
treasury in 1882 and was permanent
secretary of the treasury from 1911
to 1918. He is expected to come to
Washington in the near future. as it
Is the Intention to close the refund
ing negotiations before the change
in administration on March IL pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
DR.. LATTERNER DEAD.

DR.. George Latterner of 24os Wis
consin avenue died at his home yes
terday. Funeral services will be held
at his residence at pm. Monday.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
DIR. Latterner was born IN Wash
ington October "a. 1876. the son OF
Peter and Ann Shel1horn Latterner.
He was educated in Washington. and
in 1896 he became a graduate Of the
National College of Pharmacy. He
was the owner of Braces drug store
at 30th and NJ streets northwest.
DR.. Latterner is survived by a. wife
and two DAUGHTERS