davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Bazaar of Nations Starts
Holiday Fairs for Charity
To Be Held Next Saturday for Benefit of Little Mothers
Aid Associaton-Mrs Harding Sends Steel
Engraving of White House.
- ECEMBER always brings It's
Christmas fairs. and one Of

~ ECEMBER always brings It's
Christmas fairs. and one Of
- the first, as well as largest
and most important next month. will be
the Bazaar Of Nations for the benefit
Of the Little Mothers Aid Association.
which will be held Saturday in the
large ballroom OF the Waldorf Astoria
from 2 o'clock IN the afternoon until
midnight. Ali kinds OF useful and
fancy articles suitable for Christmas
gifts will be on sale so that one may
do holiday shopping and at the same
time help a deserving charity.
Mrs. Clarence Burns, president OF
the association, 10 chairman of the
bazaar. which promises to be the most
attractive az well as brilliant ever held
Cor this worthy cause. She will have
the assistance of twelve hundred young
women. and matrons. who have been
working oil through the year to make
Il success. Each booth will be deco
rated with the flags OF the nation It
represents and those In charge will
wear tho native costumes Historical
characters will be represented by vari-
GUS members Of the association. max
ing the scene IN the ballroom brilliant
AZ well as picturesque. A large Or
chestra will play during the entire
afternoon and evening.
MIRA. Warren @. Harding. wife OF the
President. has sent beautiful steel en-
craving OF the White House. and Mrs
Nathan L. Miller wife OF the Governor.
a fine embroidered handkerchief TO be
sold at the children's table. Mrs. j.
stuart Smith. 80 years old. has received
some very beautiful dolls for her booth.
among them one from Mrs. Charles s.
Whitman, wife Of one time Gov. Whit
man. Valuable gifts have been received
from all parts OF the country. Mrs
Edyth Totten. president OF the Drama
Comedy Club. has arranged for n con-
tinuous performance to be given In the
entertainment room. afternoon and eve
nlnr.
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell VII he chair
man Of rccepton. Other chairmcn are
United states, Mrs. II. +. Riddle, Mrs
Charles ~ Snrague, Mrs. Albert Hepp
and Mrs. Damon Lyon; Auxiliary No. /.
Denmark. Mrs Bond Stow and Mrs.
Henry p. Lloyd; Auxiliary No. 2,
Switzerland. Mrs william II. Lusk and
Mrs. ]. Henry Roese flower booth Mrs
G. Albert Small dolls. Mrs. J. Stuart
Smith bermuda. Mrs. Charles 70. Alb
tott Spain, Mrs Albert Gallatin Weed
Normandy, Mrs. John Fl. Judge and Mrs.
Alfred y. Brossceu Italy. Mrs. Aivah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Miss GRACE CUrlER
DAUGHTER Of Mrs BARTON
CUyLER WHO WILL MAXI
Her, DEBUT December c
Photo ky csmzobeH Euolos
Christmas Gifts
For Sale at Bazaar
For Victoria Home
Event to Be Held Under AU-
spices Of Daughters Of
British Empire.
N attractive incident Of N,

A N attractive incident Of this
~ week that Is to be suggestive
= - Of the coming Christmas fes.
tivities is to be holly bazaar In the
Hotel Pennsylvania on Thursday FOR
the Victoria Home for Aged British
Men and Women at 247 Jewett avenue,
West New Brighton, Staten Island.
The sale will be opened at 2:3O
o'clock by Mr.. Gloster Armstrong. the
British Consul-General in New York
and Mrs. Armstrong. Unitarian AZ
well as unique holiday gifts will be
sold at booths presided over by white
clad women. Emma Dunn, actress, will
pour tea.
The bazaar Is to be under the direction
of the imperial order OF the Daughters
Of the British Empire, OF which Miss
a. L. Wilson is president. and the
patronesses. who will be present as
saleswomen. will be Lady Auckland
Geddes. honorary president OF the home;
Lady Beatty. Mrs. Gloster Armstrong,
Mrs L. Webster Fox, Mrs. J. Elliot
Langstaff, Miss Frances NJ. Wilson,
Mrs. Henry ii. Pike, president OF the
home: Mrs. r. u. Gerard, Mrs GUSTAV
Stromberg. Mrs. L. l. Seaman. Mrs.
Thomas McCandless. Mrs. John r. Ten
ney. Mrs. George Quick and Mrs. G. r.
Scarborough.
The beneficiary was founded for the
purpose OF providing adequate shelter
In friendly surroundif.g s for elderly
persons OF British birth who at the
end OF their days find themselves with
out either adequate funds or family
20 take care of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

q. Auchu: ireland. Mrs.. Charles c.. Will
cox. Mrs. Frank o. Hall and Mrs. Will
lam Grant Brown; Scotland. the Misses
McCaui, Mra. Duncan MACPHERSON, Mrs.
George S. Carr and Miss Dorothy Dean
Russia. Mrs. James X. Silliman and DR..
Lombard-Muller Belgium Mrs. John j.
Cowdrey and Mrs. k VI. Darlington
Holland. Mrs. John n. Green: Alsace.
Mrs. Matthew Lawrence Carr: England,
Mrs. Z. Kip Edwards: Cuba. Mrs. Will
lam A. Deering and Mrs. II. NJ. Nc
Dewell France, tea room. Mrs. Alfred
w. Milander: Hungary. paImistry booth.
Mrs. Camille Birnbohm China. Mrs.
Henry Cave and Mrs. Henry Felt unity
tG BILE, Miss Gertrude c. Barbour: box
committee. Mrs. A. w. Kiddle and Mrs.
William Oakley programme. Mrs. Elmer
Gearing ard Mrs. Emelie van Bell.
Mr.. John Judge, chairman OF the adj
visory board OF the association. Will be
the guest OF honor at "A luncheon to be
biven by the bazaar chairmen and their
committees tomorrow at the Hotel Nc
Alpln. The luncneon viii take the place
OF the usual reception given each year
by the bazaar workers at Happy Day
House. Mr.. Judge. who has been the
legal adviser and friend OF all the needy
children In tho association for the last
twenty years. will give short talk on
the work done by the little mothers IN
the tenements. There also will be "A
musical programme under the direction
of Miss Ruby Reea
The Little Mothers' Aid Association is
one OF the most practical charities In
the city. Its four home making circles
care for the children OF wording
mothers ali the year around. The chill
dren are placed IN Day Nurseries and
all day klndergertens. while the older
girls are instructed in cooking. mending,
laundry and the hygienic care OF the
homo and younger children. In summer.
all children needing vacations are sent
to the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Miss Hoadley Joins
Cast for Comedy at
Knickerbocker Ball
Rehearsals Being Held for
who's the King Written by
Mr.. Edward Fales Coward.
FsTFN.

~ EHEARsALs are being fire.
* uuently held for Who's the
King?" a one act comedy
drama OF New York life In the latter
oart Of the seventeenth century. TO 30
produced ON the night Of December Is
IN the Plaza as a feature OF the Father
Knickerbocker ball for the benefit O,
he CITY History Club. Mr.. Edward
Tales Coward has written the play,
which deals with a phase of local his
tory called the Leisler Rebellion.
An addition TO the cast Is Miss
Helen Hoadley, who will origina te the
part OF Hendrica She has much tai
rnt and has been one of the leading
histrionic members of the Junior
League Her role calls for singing as
we'll as acting. Mr.. Albert Sterner, who
is acting as technical director OF the
production, also has designed the cos
tunes from historical plates. which
will vouch for their accuracy.
Mr.. w. Herbert Adams of the ANA
hcarsais. and music derived from original
historical sources has been arranged by
Mr.. b. Sherman Fowler. The principal
musical number is called New York Is
a Haven for AN double quartet
from the University Glee Club will sing
and there will be characteristic dances.
Miss Katharine Post. as chairman OF
tho ticket and poster committee. will
have the assistance of Mrs. George
Temple Bowdoln, Mrs. Lorillard Suf-
fern Taller. Misses Joan Whitney. Molly
Van r. Cogswell. Mabel Satteriee. Kath-
leen Crawford. Sally Sage. Alice Coo
dard. Corneia Sage. Adele Sloane Ham,
mond. Jeanne Reynal. Emily Sloane
Hammond. Eliza Parish. Laura Harding.
Helen Ogden. Barbara Kissel. Eleanor
Landos and Gladys Livcrmore.
Amorg those associated with Mrs. n
Barton Hepburn in the arrangements os
the bail are Mines. Charles Cary Bum
sey. Herbert L. Pratt. Schuyler Cam
mann. Robert MEG. Marsh. Clough
Cosby Overtcn. Carr Van Anda. John
King Van Rensselaer,, Monroe 10 a as
Robinson. Christopher Wyatt. r. Herr
Hartman, V. fverit Macy. W. Cbu CD
Osborn. William Barbour. Edward F..
s;ettinius and Patrick A. Valentino
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

Producing her granddaughter. Miss
Owen Johnson. Mrs Trippe has Sc
lected December 10 as the date OF an
afternoon reception to introduce her
daughter. Miss Louise Trippe. Mrs
F'isk's entertainments for her daugh-
ter, Miss Felicia Fisk, are being ar
ranged for later In the season.
There Will be numerous dinners In nd
vance Of the assembly next Friday night
and one OF them. which will be the first
OF a series. will be given by Mrs.
Jacques Cartier for her daughter. Miss
Dorothy Gardiner. who was introduced
to society last Wednesday at a large re-
ception held In the ballroom OF the Col
ory Club. Miss Gardiner has lived
much of her life In France. Mr. and
Mrs Herman Caesar Fleitmann are hav-
Ing n dinner for their debutante niece.
Miss Josefa Walton. second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Watjen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Barnard are also giving ono for
their daughter. Miss Millicent Barnard.
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry
Darlington of Harrisburg. Pa. who win
be here during the week. are giving on
Friday night dinner for their daughter.
Miss Kate Darlington, who haa been in
ylted to the assembly at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. and their guests will include other
debutantes who later will be at the
dance. Nearly all the subscribers will
give dinners that night and II will be
for the debutantc element one OF tho
most important nights Of the entire sea-
son.
Aside from the assembly there viii be
other parties of interest during the
week. Mrs. S. Osgood Pel is giving a
dance on Tuesday night In the new ball
room at Sherry's for her niece. Miss
Catherine W. Dews, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Howard Dews, who for several
years have been living in Pasadena, Cal
Miss Dews came East for boarding
school md she was one OF the brides
maids at the wedding OF Miss Mary
c. n1eron and Mr.. Juan Randolph Mayer
last April. Another event Of Tuesday
will be the luncheon arranged by Mrs.
BENJAMIN Fincke and her daughter. Mics
Julia F'lncSe, for their young cousin.
Miss Roe lie Paul Barclay. Hecluse Of
the recent death of q relative Mrs
Fincke and her daughter win not be
9 bic to preside NJ the luncheon and heir
places will be taken by Mrs. Henry A.
B9rciay.
Nfrs Frederick Y Dalzlel Is having n
luncheon on Thursday at the Colony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Junior Assembly First Large
Ball for DebutU1te Group
Subscribers Include Mines Osborn w. Bright, Norman
H. Davis, Johnston Livingston, Theodore Strong,
Robert Underwood Johnson and Robert Waller.

dances the long be-
\N ginning November there
Assemblies which will be held Friday
ballroom the RitzCarlon
in Coilns sub
debuante the Assemblies cling that
held
Paarchs Assembly balls
subscription the winter they
presence debutan their elders They
in
considered mark attention
fashio gatherings both for that matter.
these important subscription balls
rising
guidance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Gives Her First Earnings
For Russian Relief

S,es Carolyn w. Ferriday, who has
i''st begun a theatrical career. has
sent the first money that she earned
as an actress to the American Gem
trail Committee for Russian Relief, Of
which Princess Cantacuzene-S peranskey.
is chairman. Miss Ferriday. who Is
the daughter OF Mrs. Henry McKeen
Ferriday. IL appearing with Mr.
Sothern and Miss Marlowe In Shake
spearian repertoire. Last year she was
one OF the debutantes to don Russian
costume and sell cigarettes at the Rus
sian bazaar in the Plaza for the
benefit % the Russian refugees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

In them was not only for the daugh-
ters Of her friends who were being
introduced but also for her own sons
and the sons of her friends, but after
Mrs. Dodgo's sons had passed the age
for such dances she concluded to give
I'D tho active management of the CO.
tillons, which about eight seasons
ago merged into the Junior Assem-
blies. There were for the original
set Of dances fifty subscribers, but
the number has changed from year
TO year as the debutante list in
creased, and for this season It seems
20 be larger than ever.
The permanent committee of the
Junior Assemblies comprises Mines.
Richard G.. Colt, Walter B. James.
Walter Phelps Bliss. James Gore King.
James Byrne. Herbert Lee Pratt,
Murray w. Dodge, Herbert l.. Satter-
lee, Francis II. Cabot and John II.
Prentice. As for years past Miss
Florence Doane is the secretary.
All the debutantes Of the season are
not members of this series Of dances,
but the endeavor Is made that prac-
ticaIly all shall be asked to the first
dance Of the season and that viii be
the chief event Of next Friday night
when everything In the way Of private
dances gives preference to the assem-
bly,.
Among the subscribers added since
tire early list was mentioned In these
columns are Mines. Henry Anthony
Barclay, Osborn Wyckoff Bright. Nor
man VI. Davis. Johnston Livingston,
Theodore Strong. Winchester Moves,
Robert Waller. Robert Underwood
Johnson. Charles w. Fisk and Charles
White Trippc. OF this number Mrs.
Barclay already has given a dance
for her daughter. Miss Resale Paul
barclay. which was an event OF last
-.-.day night. Mrs. Noyes had a large
,uncneon party last Tuesday for her
daughter. Miss Mary Paul Noyes. but
parties by others of the added sub
scrbers viii be given later In the sea-
son. Mrs. Robert Waller. who Is In
PRODUCING her grandniece, Miss Mary
Rheffield. Is having dance for her
early In January. Mrs. Robert I'm
derwood Johnson. who recently re-
turned from italy, where her husband
was the American Ambassador. is In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Entertainment and Dance
For Art Workers Club

An entertainment and dance for the
benefit of the Art Workers Club for
Women Is to be held Thursday night In
the Vanderbilt under the auspices OF the
Junior league auxiliary committee OF
the club.
Miss Dorothy Battle Ia chairman OF
this committee. and assisting her are
Mines. Daniel Bacon. Charles G.. Law
renee. Franklin T. Mallory. Clarence
Michalis. J. Theus M,tnds, III. Regis Post.
John Quinby. Jr.. Addison Vantine and
iiarold vnntine. Miss May Leslie is
arranging an attractive proRrsmrre OF
dances and several theatre stars have
promised to be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

honor or MISS Carrere on tuesday oy
the Misses Nathalie *. and Beatrice
II Wilson at the home Of their mother.
Mrs Walter Hope Wilson, s73 Park
avenue.
Another wedding on Thursday will be
that of Miss Dorothy Lincoln, who will
become the bride OF Mr.. Robert Alex
ander Bould nj the residence of her
aunt, Mrs. William Stanle, Coe, so West
SEVENTEEN street, with whom she has
been making her home. Miss Lincoln's
paternal grandfather was first cousin
OF Abraham Lincoln. She will dispense
with attendants at her marriage, and
Mr.. Bould who Is the son of Mrs. Jane
Bould of this city and Philadelphia, will
have only best man. Mr.. Richard Arm
strong.
Only relatives and few intimate
friends have been asked TO the cere-
mony. which will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. Nathan A. Seagle, rector OF st.
Stephens Church. West Slxty-ninth
street.
Society here as well az IN England is
Interested in the marriage OF Miss
Vivienne Burroughes TO Mr.. Kenneth II.
Clapp, which will be celebrated on Tues
-
Continued ON vsgc Four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

Continued on Page Two.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
''CHECK-0FF BAN
SCOREDBY LABOR
Bar to Progress, Says Com
pers-Praised by William
/ son Operators.

Judge Anderson's injunction pro-
scribing the "check-off'' of union dues
in West Virginia, issued at Indian-
apolis yesterday. created as unfavor-
able an impression on organized la
Dor as it made for as favorable
one among members of the Operators
Association of the Williamson. w. Va.
fields, judging from statements is
sued by representatives of each group
last night.
Speaking for the former group.
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, held
In a statement that the action of
Judge Anderson. "and others like
him." take the possibility for prog
ress out of the hands of the rational
such actions are making it impoS-
sfble for us to have law-abidfng.
patriotic and rational labor orsani-
cation of American citizens"
Olmsted Takes Opposite View.
Harry Olmsted. representing the
operators association of the William
son field. however. takes an opposite
view. He said that the ruling frees
the coal industry of the nation and
restores the right of individuals. both
operator and miner, to contract with
each other as guaranteed by the Con-
stitution and the laws of the United
States"
1T becomes quite apparent" con-
tinued Mr.. Olmsted, that this situa-
tion has brought to life the question
whether the United Mine Workers of
America is to be recognized as
stronger than the> government"
Mr.. Gompers said. in part:
''If orderly, well regulated, reason
able labor activities are so treated.
the working people will find some
way to protect themselves, to pro-
coed, to protest. against such things
as are contained in Judge Anderson's $
decision. The workers will make
short shrift of the conservative lead
ership they have now, and will easily
find others to go with them on a diff
ferent course. I can't for the life of
me understand how a man like Judge
= Anderson can't understand that the
labor demands that he hears today
are the minimum to which conserva-
tive leadership has been able to recon-
cile the membership of unions
Mr.. Gompers was asked If the
''check-off system" of collecting
miners union dues. also forbidden by
the Indianapolis Injunction. was in
Evening star., 1921-11-02

cluded in his defense of the union
activities.
ut has existed more than twenty
years by mutual arrangement" he re-
piled. land I can't see why a judge
interfereS today.
The ruling of Judge Anderson as
embodied in the injunction order, Mr..
Olmsted said, will restore the merit
system and result in closer indi-
vidual relationships between employ
er and employe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25

and the Judge who gave the champion
the decision.
Then there are other things said
about the champion.
Sam Lagonia, the amateur middle
weight champion, got away from the
fire house where he works long
enough to the recent championship
affair and he went back to work with
the idea that he will not have to ride
hook and ladders very much longer.
He says he can whip either one of
them and he's going to start training
after the next national championship.
Then there's Mike Gibbons, the
phantom who has been teaching
boxing by mail for year. The elder
Gibbons claims that the middieweight
class which used to be SO fine that he
couldn't be champion has come to a
sad state of affairs when such a per-
son as Wilson can wear the crown. He
hurls a challenge at the Italian and
the italian comes back
MY hand is hurt. AS soon as it gets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
CHAMP is TARGET
Johnny Wilson, Middleweight
Title Holder, Not Swelled.
Been in Print a Lot, But Not
Right Way.

New York, March 25.-Since Johnny
Wilson came out of nowhere up in
Boston one night about year ago. he
has been more or less in print con-
tinually.
He hasn't swelled head because
the things being said about him are
not the kind that produce vanity.
Johnny won the middelweight title
from Mike O'Dowd that night in Bos-
49, because he had a chummy referee,
twas said.
Then Johnny discovered a sore nose
and wouldn't give O'Dowd a return
bout with a neutral referee, twas said.
Then Johnny gave O'Dowd a return
bout and won by fouling the chal-
lenEsr, tits said.
O'Dowd is in the hospital recovering
from an operation for hernia. Paddy
Mullins and the Irish colony show a
physicians certificate that Mixes dis
ability was caused by low blows from
the champion. Wilson and the Italian
colony produced signed articles from
smother physician claiming that blows
above the belt can cause hernia.
Some scribes who were on the
wrong end of the picking claim that
the boxing commission should reverse
the decision and suspend the referee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
CEDAR RAPIDS
Woman Was in Terrible Health
Before Tanlac Restored Her.
Although This Was a Year Ago
She Still Feels Fine.

''It has been just about year now
since 1 first took Tanlac, and I have
been one of its most faithful friends
ever SINCE was the statement made
recently by Mrs. Bert Cane, of 522 7th
Ave, w. Cedar Rapids.
Before 1 got TanIac I had been
rapidly going down in health for sew
eral months. I had no appetite, and
what I ate caused me to suffer with
indigestion. 1 was chronically bilious.
my tongue was coated. and i had a
bad taste in my mouth nearly all the
time. I had a sour stomach. and was
SO bloated I could hardly breathe. My
nerves were so frayed I couldn't even
stand the children playing about the
house. and at night my sleep was rest
less and broken.
However. when I started taking
Tanlac my appetite picked up, and I
was soon improving in every way
Five bottles of the medicine have done
away with all my troubles, even that
chronic case biliousness, and I'm
now feeling as well as / ever did in
my life. I'm just as proud of my
splendid health as child is of new
toy. and can't praise Tanlac enough"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., 835 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
Solved the Problem

81 was almost distracted with
stomach trouble, gas and collie at
lacks and didn't know what to do.
had tried everything 1 heard of. and
the doctors medicine did not help
me. friend told me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, and it has solved
the problem, as 1 can now eat any
thing and have no distress" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
At all druggists-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
THEY ENDORSE c. |. MARTIN

Members of Kansas Delegation VIII
Call ON Secretary of War.
Members of the Kansas delegation
in Washington are expected to call
on John W. Weeks, secretary of war.
General Charles I. Martin for appoint
ment as chief of militia. 1t is probable
the endorsement will be presented to-
day.
General Martin has returned from
visit to Washington. He declined
tho, to discuss possibilities of his ap-
pointment further than to state that
friends believe he is in a good posi-
ton to win. He has been endorsed
by Sc governors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the CoIunns Of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
March Is. 1896.

March rs, 1896.
On April II the terms of all the members
of the police expire. If there are patrol
men to be got rid of they are usually
dropped from the rolls at the annual cleo
ton. President Foster of the board of po-
lice commissioners says that the force is
now giving good satisfaction and he Is not
in favor of making changes.
Messrs. E. l.. Copeland and Arthur
Murphy now have the highest scores in
the Topeka Whist club.
Mrs. Walter Bates entertained the Wood
lawn High Five club last evening.
Mrs. Eugene Wolfe will entertain the
Social High Five club this evening.
Mrs G. o. Wilmarth will entertain at tea
Saturday in honor of Mrs. II. G. Wilson of
Chicago.