davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

the Social Service Department of Belle
vue Hospital. Various other charitable
and patriotic enterprises also will be
among them will be the Dug out, club
house and workshop for former service
men in vocational training.
Mrs. Charles de Rham, Jr., is chair
man of the Dug Outs Flower Show
committee and will have charge of a
booth from the opening of the show to-
morrow until It's close week later. She
will be assisted by Miss Clarisse de
Rham, Miss Madeline Liebert. Mrs.
Henry Foster, Mrs. Bayard C. Hoppin,
Mrs. Charles III. Marshall. Mrs. Chaplin
Rogers. Mrs. Darragh Park. Mrs. Jorge
Andre and Miss Virginia Alexandra.
The City Gardens Club also has pre-
pared picturesque exhibit the details
OF which are in the hands of commit
tee consisting of Mrs. James S. Met
calfe. Mrs. Cornelius Poillon and Miss
Frances Benjamin Johnston. The club
will make its attractive display the cen
tire OF an energetic drive to Increase its
membership and also TO arouse popular
interest in the general use of window
flower boxes and the reclamation OF
arid back yards. The officials of the
Flower Show arc supporting the efforts
of the club by offering a $50 silver cup
and other prizes for the window box
competition, which will be judged by
Mrs. Mary Fanton Roberts, Miss Hen
rietta +. II. Reid and Mr.. Alfred G.
Bosom. On the opening day Miss Fran
ces Peters, president of the City Car
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
chairman of Flower SHOW


ing. In the centre of the garden will
be a statuary group above a running
fountain, the basin of which will be
filled with water lilies. Several other
groups of statuary will adorn parts OF
the garden. Included in these will be
bronze by Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney and a green piece by Melvina Hoff-
man.
For the opening day in the Tea Gar
den Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and
Miss NJ. Symphorosa Bristed will be
captains of the mattresses, who will
include Mrs. James Lenox Banks, Jr.: :
Mrs. T.. i. Twining, Jr.; Mrs. Herbert
G. Pell. Jr.; Mrs. Il. 7. Townsend. Mrs.
John r. Drexel, Jr.; Mrs. Stoddard
Hoffman, Mrs. John b. Marsh, Mrs.
r. IL. Talmadge. Miss Ethel King. Miss
Marian X. Hartman. Miss Louise V.
Elinor Landon, Miss Lillian Endicott.
Miss Helen Trevor, Miss Alice Cod
dard Miss Mary Hurd and Miss Alice
Marden. The artists for the opening
day will be Miss Julia Arthur. Miss
Ina Claire, Nine. Alma Clayburgh, Miss
Grace La Rue, Arnold DAILY and Hale
Hamilton.
After tomorrow the days" in the
Tea Garden will be as follows: Tues
day. Authors and Dramatists' Day:
Wednesday, Artists Day: Thursday,
Opera Day: Friday. Actors Day: Sat
urday, Children's Day. and Sunday,
Motion Picture Day. Special features
will be on the programme each after
noon and evening.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
PICTURESQUE TEA GARDEN
ARRANGED FOR FLOWER SHOW

dens Club. will lie in charge Among
her aids will be Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton,
Mrs. Maxwell Winchester, Mrs. Alfred
u Bosom and Miss Carol McComas.
The Tea Garden will be a more at
tractive place for refreshment than it
ever was in the past Mr. Thomas
Hastings, who arranged the decora-
tions, planned q series of cedar all
coves with an outdoor effect arranged
on the sides OF central aisle. The
walls will be hidden by green cedars
from floor TO ceiling. The ceiling will
be sky effect in the form of a tent
Large orange lanterns covered with
smilax are to be hung from the cell
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Ziegfeld Talks of
Beauty on Stage

At his cottage az Palm Beach, where
, Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr., is spending several
weeks with Mrs. Ziegfeld (Billic Burlle)
and their little daughter Patricia. the
father Of "Follies" and "Frolics" has
had time to talk little more about
beauty.
Beauty" some one long ago observed,
is only skin deep This is especially
| applicable 10 the world of the stage"
| said Mr.. Iiegfeld to a NEW York HER
AID reporter.
There are certain essentials OF beauty
without which no girl burning with
stage ambitions can go very far" he
continued. Indeed, personal magnetism
has more drawing power than a pretty
face, but q pretty face plus personal
magnetism Is an unbeatable combination.
What has become universally known
as the Ziegfeld girl a patronymic whose
synonym Is beauty. has never been
selected for her face or figure alone
The fact that many of the so-called
Ziegfeld girls have graduated into star
dom Is proof that they have other vir-
tues beside beauty.
Miss Marilynn Miller is a beautiful
girl. but without her personality. her
dramatic powers. her unusual voice and
marvellous dancing ability she could
never attain the success she has as
star in Sally
"The pulling power OF personality is
exemplified In Miss Anna Wheaton. Miss
Wheaton has a way of gripping her
audiences In such a manner that they
call her back from the wings time after
time. 1t Is that spontaneous something,
perhaps only the psychologists could de-
scribe Il. that proves so irresistible with
Miss Wheaton Her presence is not
only seen but felt
The abolishlng OF the makeup box in
all my productions was considered a
revolutionary step. IL was, as a matter
Of fact only a step toward enhancing
theatre values Girls who were really
beautiful were resorting TO such cosmetic
artihces as the shadowed eye, the car
mined cheek and percIled eyebrow and
rouged lips that when they appeared
before the public in the spotlight they
had hard enamelled look II the
proper lighting effects are used. nat
ural peach blown complexion can be
shown just as IL is across the footlights.
No facial camoufiage is at all required
THE term chorus girl has come to
mean many things. London has the right
idea In referring to them as ladies OF
the chorus The conscientious chorus
girl always will have a future IL she
will study and apply herself. but too
many stop once they have achieved the
chorus
Girls in bare legs romping across the
stage with paint bcdaubed faces are
passe. They have gone to the limbo OF
forgotten things along with the mid
Victorian horsehair soft and the old
femily plush whatnot
NO detail escapes tile modern exact
ing audience. lin the niegfeld lighting
system girl With q careless Disregard
for manicuring her nails Is instantly
noticed by the stage director. II Is those
small details that make up the beauty
OF the whole production. An unfastened
slipper can throw whole performance
out Of ltiltcr for tho artistic eve. Theso
attentions To details arc tho things that
the stage beauty should remember al
ways"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Miss Rose Coghlan'S S
Numerous Roles

Miss Rose Coghlan, vino plays the
cos production of "Deburau." the COM
ady from the French OF Sacha Guitry,
adapted by Granville Barker. in which
Lionel Atwill is appearing in the Bel
asco Theatre, will celebrate her seven
tieth birthday next Friday, having
spent moro than half a century on the
stage, during which she has appeared
with many OF the foremost American
and English stars and also at the head
OF her own company.
A native OF Peterboro. England Miss
Coghlan is a sister OF tho late Charles
Coghlan, well remembered by American
playgoers, and received her education
in London. Her professional debut was
made at the age Of eighteen, as one of
tho witches in Macbeth" at the The
atre Royal. Greenock, England, In 1869.
She came 10 America in 1872, making
her first appearance In this country as
Hrs. Honcvt0H In "A Happy Pair at
the now demolished Wallack's Theatre.
She also appeared at that house In sup
port OF f. 4. Sothern In Our Amer
lean Cousin" Brother Sam" and Dun
dreary."
Miss Coghlan returned to England
tho following year and appeared in
Tho School for Scandel." Twelfth
Night" and a. Lady Isabel in East
Lynne" and later was seen in support
or Joseph jefferson when he appeared
tn "Rip Van Wrinkle" in England.
Returning TO New York in 1877. Miss
Coghlan again appeared al WsllaclS's
Theatre IN Marriage" and remained
there for two years, during which time
she was seen In False shame" "Diplo-
macy" "Clarissa Harlowc." The School
for Scandal Our club" MY son"
at Last" "Spellbouud, "A Scrap of
Paper and THE SNOWFALL" Her next
appearance was IN support Of Dion Bou-
cicault in Rescued" and Louis XI"
at Booths Theatre
Following this engagement Miss Rose
Coghlan returned 10 Wallack's as lead
ing woman and remained there for
eight years She was seen in the last
performance OF the famous Wallack
Company at that house. when she ap-
peared as Lady Tcd:te In "'rhe school
Tor Scandal" having previously ap-
peared as the PLAYER Queen lii tho all
star cast of Hamlet" on May II, 1887,
which marked the retirement OF Lester
Wallack from the stage.
After tho close % Walacl's company
Miss Coghlan appeared IN numerous inn
portant productions. among the best re-
'nembered being The Woman Of No
Importance" Peg Wellington" "Thc
White Heather" "The Sporting Duth-
ess." Tho Great Ruby" ana ''rhe SEQ
ond Mrs. Tanducray." and with John
Drew In Jack Straw"
Miss Coghlan then was engaged az
member Of the New Theatre COMPANY
and appeared in several Of the most
important productions made by that or
esnization. Her engagements III recent
seasons have included appearances IN
Fine Feathers" Our Betters." as
Madame Prudence with Miss Ethel Bar
rvmorc in her revival Of Camille" and
ast season ir y"rar,.flie IN cord ct
version ~ "Iorget- Ma Not one of her
sreatest successes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Women's Tricotine Tailleurs
Exclusive Models
For Easter---NoW
$45

TAILORED simplicity is the
charm which has always meas
ured the popularity of the
tailored Suit and these are the finest
examples Of the mode.
Fashioned of tricotine, the coats
are the smart, loose two-button styles;
braid bound, panel effect and button
trimmed with the novel crossover belt.
A feature Of great importance this
spring is the collar, which fashion de-
crees must either be the Tuxedo or
the fancy notch collar. Pockets are
the novel slip style, and may be two
or four in number and still be quite
correct.
Smart stitching on the coat is also
one Of the accepted features Of the
mode
A presentation of the most remark
able values Of early spring.
Women's sizes, "a to 46.
Misses. IA, 16 and Is years.
second Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
To Be Social Centre Of Color
ful EXhibition-Staoe Stars
to Appear.

During the progress Of the Interna-
tional Flower Show in the Grand Cen
trail Palace through this week the social
centre of that colorful and fragrant eX-
hibition is 10 be the tea garden. Women
who are constantly called upon to meet
The calls Of charity have fastened upon
the tea garden to help on the work Of
The New York herald., 1921-03-13


$3.50 Pattern Table Cloths, s49S
Irish linen Pattern Table Cloths, 6S inches square
All with borders and in handsome round patterns
50 Pattern Table Cloths. s6.9s
Irish linen Pattern Table Cloths in beautiful floral
designs, 20 inches square.
$40 Table Cloths, $3.50
All nen Silver Bleached Table Cloths with hem
stitched edges. Size 60xl2.
Hentstitched Linen Sets
66x66 Cloths value S14.50, for s1o.5o.
68xS4 Cloths value Sic, for $3.50.
Irish linen hemsttched Sets consisting OF Cloth
and six Napkins to match.
Luncheon and Breakfast Cloths
Irish linen damask Luncheon and Breakfast Cloths
in round patterns:
45x45 Cloths, regularly $3.50, at s37s.
54x54 Cloths, regularly $3.50, at Sc
IA inch Napkins to match, regularly W dozen at Sc.
$3.50 Table Cloths, s3.9s
Mercerized round scaloped Table Cloths, 10 inches
in diameter, with neat scalloped edges.
s6 Pattern Table Cloths. $3.50
Part linen and part cotton Table Cloths in neat
floral patterns.
$3.50 Table Cloths, H.S9
Full blesched mercerized Table Cloths, 81 inches
SQUARE with border all around.
SS Napkins, S6 Dozen
I0 Napkins. $3.50 Dozen
Irish linen Napkins. full be1chcd those al ss are
~ inches square, ho.e at $3.50 arc - inches ,,tr
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
$49.75

DARIS originated the vogue for
the Coat that wraps one lux
uriously in its generous folds,
and even though a Coat may remain
a Coat, yet it is still wrap by ma
ture, even though it bears a Tuxedo
collar a narrow tailored belt, the
new wide sleeve and lines itself with
gayly colored crepe de chine.
Another model tops its long panel
back with a shired collar Of shawl
design and trims its three-quarter
sleeve with smartly turnback cuffs
and lines itself with delightfully."- soft
shade Of crepe de chine.
New drop sleeves distinguish this
Coat from all others and to make it
more distinctive is the straight line
panel effect with fine pinch tucks, a
crossover belt and shawl collar.
Colors are new amalfi blue, wren,
caramel and black.
Sizes 81 to A.
Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

sff.50 Napkins, HIjO Dozen
Satin damask hemstitched Luncheon Napkins Of
excellent quality.
Odd Lots OF Napkins
Irish mercerzed Napkins. all full beached IL floral
designs
So dozen, formerly $4.75.
$3.50 Dozen formerly $3.50
81 dozen, formerly $3.50.
s3.9s Table Dan,ask, $3.50 Yard
Irish linen Table Damask in floral patterns 20
inches wide.
&c. Toueiing. SOC. Yard
Irish linen Crash Toweling.
Remnants OF Crash ToueIfng
Al Reductions OF 10 to 50 Pc rcent
Part linen and part cotton and all linen ToweIngs
in various weights and weaves:
Part Linen and Part Cotton Toueiings
3-yard lengths regular 99c. value, for - 45c
IS-yard lengths, regular Sl.l6 value for ... 53c
Award lengths regular Sl 32 value for ....... soc
5-yard lengths regular Sl65 value, for 75c
H Linen Crash Remnants
Award lengths regular 81 % value for. .... SLY
8 G5-yard lengths, regular S2.2S value for. sl.37
Award lengths, regular $3.50 value for. S1.56
5-yard lengths, regular 1925 value for. Sl.95
All Linen Class Topeiing
award lengths regular n value for. .... S1.17
Award lengths regular 1886 value for ..s 81. Sc
5-vard lengths regular 1926 value for .... s1.s5
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Bag san PURSES fraction . ino
/ e q M
line tmr Lo@ customers igd o buy e beautiful
e yer bee
mad nnp goa d skin hh peri
lie
addition there styles fashionable
Of
o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

Virginia in the next ten
years can make great strides
if she will, by adopting the
methods Of modern science,
and awaiting herself OF the
new discoveries and inven-
lions. She has already awak-
ened to this fact, and the ex-
hibits, fairs, rural instruc-
ton districts, travelling agrl-
cultural agencies, and the
like, are equipping her farm
ers as never before, and fit
ting them to take a far more
advantageous posi- ito n
among her sister states by
the time of the next census.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
FISH TALES
(For the Gazette.)

Dolphins have remarkably acute
hearing.
All starfishes have the 2ower to
restore or regenerate injured parts.
Some phosphorescent deep sea fish
catch their prey by means OF the
lights from their glowing fins.
The great barracuda, which is
found off both coasts Of North
America. is as savage as the shark :
1t sometimes attains a length Of
eight feet.
Shad is 4 name given to certain
species Of migratory herring, which
are distinguished by the absence OF
teeth in the jaws. They are green
ish on the back and slvery on the
side.
There is a shooting fish with a
hollow cylindrical beak: When it
sees a fly on any plant that grows in
shallow streams, it elects a single
drop of water, which knocks the fly
into the tide.
There is a fish which lies buried
in the cora sand of the South Seas.
the spines If whose dorsal fin are
hollow like the fang of q rattle
snake. When stepped on it e5ects
poison which kills or crlnples the
victim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

It seems, therefore, that
about 70 per cent in value of
the farms in Virginia are
operated by their owners,
while only As per cent of the
United States farms III val
lie were so operated. This OF
course is a point in favor OF
the state.
Texas leads in the number
OF farms, having 10000;
the next state is Georgia,
with 81, 900; the third state
is Mississippi, with 272,OO0;
then come Kentucky, North
Carolina, and Missouri, IN
the order named. Virginia
ranks Goth, with 10000
farms.
In value, however, the Sc
quence is different. First
comes Iowa, with a farm val
uation of $7,601, 772, 900;
next, Illinois, with farms
valued at $5,998,000, 900;
then Texas, Nebraska, Min
nesota, California and Mis-
souri,, in the order named,
each having over three bill
lions in value. Virginia ranks
twenty-first in sequence as
to farm lands, her valuation
being fixed at l,024, 1000.
The United States has g.
448,0O0 farms, valued at $685.
1884, 100000, or an average
valuation for each farm, OF
about $1,000. Virginia has
$4,000 farms, valued at ST..
O24,435, 900, or an average of
S551 per farm. Iowa heads
the list with an average
farm value Of $500; next
comes California with S.
$50; then Illinois, with 3
$50; and Minnesota, with
$1,000.
According to the figures
of the new census the value
of the farms, lands and build
ings, is about t"o-thirds OF
all the wealth of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
STATE FARM VALUES

We noted in yesterdays
editorial columns a crafty
ing increase in the number
of farms in Virginia since
the census of 1910. We are
just in receipt of another in
stalmeut of the 1920 census,
which shows an increase in
farm values of nearly 100
per cent. The total value OF
the states farms in 1910 was
placed, in round figures, at
532 millions Of dollars. In
1920 the valuation is fixed at
over a billion dollars These
figures include both land and
buildings. Those farms ope-
rated entirely by their own
ers were valued at $685.
$4,000, as against CT mil
lions for those including
leased lands.
The total valuation of
farm lands in the United
States for 1920, is over Sc
billions Of dollars Of which
about so billions in value are
operated entirely by their
owners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

more generous provision for their
health and general welfare. Some
state boards Of health, like those Of
Virginia and North Carolina, have for
years been building up humane and
statesmanlike policy in this respect;
and public sentiment throughout the
South is growing rapidly in regard to
the need and obligation for such work.
The Columbia, S. c., State in a re-
cent editorial urges it upon the at
tention and the conscience of every
Southern governor, legislature, col
lege and progressive association" and
individually of every good man and
woman" Many other papers take the
same attitude; and some add frankly
that health and prosperity will never
be secure for any part of the South
until they are secure for all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

If you're tired of just movies
and are eager to see picture that
is as delightfully."- different from the
average run of screen entertainment
as was "Humoresque," then % to
the Richmond Theatre today and see
"Heliotrope."
Adapted from a story by Richard
Washburn Child, this picture blends
thrills, touch of mystery real>
heart appeal, and surprise ending
in manner that cannot fail to
please. Of course there is romance
in l. too, but sex love is subordina-
ted to theme thus far neglected by
the cinema-makers-a hayward
fathers love and sacrifice to insure
the happiness of his daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
GIRLS, LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, ard you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweet
" fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then short
" note the beauty and whiteness Of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy white complex
ion, also as a frcckle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irrltate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
INGOMAR-"SILk HOSlER 7"

Enid Bennett, the popular Para
mount star. will appear at the lingo
mar Theatre today. Thomas II :.
Incc photoplay, silk Hosiery.
Thi, is romantic picture Of sur
passing quality, presenting one OF
the best supporting casts eyer as
sembled in any picture. Miss benz
nett wears unusually captivating
gowns in Inc picture: >,
"The Yellow Arm" seria! also Will
be shown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
t lower prices than ever before.

at lower prices than ever before.
The Hudson Super-Six last year
sold at So 600. The new price places
it at S1,895. The Essex price last
year was S1,795. 1t now is Sl,375.
These prices refer to open touring
models Similar reductions have been
made on all models.
Officials of the two companies say
that heavy sales this summer have
exhausted old inventories, reduced
overhead costs and that they are now
able to buy materials at new low
costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
NEGRO POPULATION AND THE
DEATH RATE.

The increase of Negro population in
the United States in the past ten
years, given by the census authori-
ties as 6.5 per cent is the smallest yet
known. The figures have attracted
wide attention, especially in the South
where both this small increase and
the migration of the last few years
emphasize the abnormally high death
rate among Negroes, and the need for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

as this fast train?" the salesman
ask the. conductor.
"Of course it is" was the reply.
81 thought it was. Would you mind
my getting out to see what it is fast
to ?"-Sonora Bell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

Insurance Agent-"But you surely
agree to taking out an insurance
policy to cover your burial expenses?
Willy Scot-"No, ma, mon; | MIGHT
be lost at sean-The Passing Show
(London).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
Prices On Automobiles Take
Another Tumble.

Detroit, Aug. ia third cut in
prices announced today by the pro-
ducers of Hudson and Essex auto
mobiles puts these we'll known models
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
RAILROADS BEGGING FOR AIMS
PERSH|NG MADE CHIEF OF STAFF

is
the railway
declared today at the hearings the
Pershing Of staff
WASHINGTON(By A.
Weeks Peshng will
Peyon March Pershng assistant
he of supply
Weeks
handled
direct
Anti Grain Gambling The House,.
WASHINGTON-CBy to in
House Adopts
by the
Notorious Slackers Of Gold.
WASHINGTONCBy A. Emma
Cleveland Bergdo
the
yland
Senate Approves Immigration Excus
A.
immigration bill passed by
ident
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
HUNDREDS COMING
TO |NTERSCH0LAST|C
GENESEE, LEWISTON AND
STANDPOINT WILL SEND LARGE
DELEGATIONS TO MOSCOW.

Moscow may expect many visitors
on Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Genesee, Lewiston and Standpoint are
sending track teams to compete in the
state interscholastic track meet in
automobiles and word has been re-
ceived by the management of the meet
that there will be numbers of fans
accompanying the teams.
Last year the entire business Sec
ton of Genesee was closed and every
one in the town came to Moscow to
watch the meet. 1t is planned that
this program will be repeated this
year and that even more rooters will
follow the high school team to the
university.
Unusual interest in track and field
work has been aroused in Standpoint
and large party is planning to come
to Moscow to the meet. Standpoint
won the district championship in
northern Idaho and is anticipating a
victory over the entire state in the
meet here next Monday and Tuesday.
Lewiston has a stronger team than
usual and will perhaps bring as many
as two hundred fans with her team.
The business men of the city have
taken a new interest in the high
school athletes and many of them will
accompany the team, it being pos
sible because of the date being early
in the week when they can get away
from their firms for a short trip to
Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
MEX|CANS WAR ON CATHOLICS
POLES DEFY VERSAILLES TREATY

MEXICO CITY.-(By A killed
police aided by unsolicited help
radicals Catholics
P)Premier told the house of
o
OTersA TO Soldiers.
A
has
%, o
O
rght of the