davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Rainy Day Club Holds
It's March Social Day

The Rainy Day Club. Mrs. A. M.
Palmer president, held its March social
day on Wednesday at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Edmund Kingsland was chairman
of the day. The speakers were Guy
Empey. who spoke on motion pictures.
and Colonel Ernest ]. Coulter, founder
of the Big Brothers Association.
The sololsts were Miss Genevieve Sim
lay, contralto; John Bowe, barytone :
Frederick Cromweed pianist, and Miss
Elwyn Schmitt, accompanist.
Mrs. Luellen Bussenius of Great Neck,
l.. L., is arranging bridge and tea to
be given at the Pennsylvania Hotel for
the benefit of the National society,
Daughters of the Union, and the Ma
tional Society. Patriotic Women of
America. of both which Mrs. William
+. Stewart is the president. An appro-
pirate prize will be given to each table.
The Maine Women's Club of New
York held an auction bridge party yes
terday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Hammond. 8 West 121st street.
Receiving with Mrs. Hammond was Mrs.
William F. Conklin, president of the
club,
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Louis Dornay,T Tenor. Sings
at RubinStein Concert

Rubinstein Clubs concert on Tuesday
evening at the Waldorf-Astoria was
largely attended and was one OF the
most successful events given this sea-
son by that organization OF which Mrs.
William Rogers Chapman is president.
In addition 10 the club choral or $50
voices. under the direction or Mr. Will
lam r. Chapman, the assisting artists
We're Louis Dornay tenor. and Gabriel
Engel violinist. Miss Alice NJ. shaw
was the clubs accompanist and Louis
r. Dressler was at the organ Betsy
Culp accompanie other numbers.
Mr.. Dornay who made his first New
York appearance at this concert. sang
"Prie Re de Rodrigue" from "Le cid.
Massenet Dams La Mutt" Rachmani-
noff "Au Portes de Seville" Foundrain. .
'Enfant 81 J'E Tais Roi." Llszt three
old Dutch Folk Songs and group
by Coleridge Taylor and Winter Watts
Mr. Engel played "Tambourin Chin
dis BY kreisler Negro Spiritual" by
Engei "Schetzo Tarantelle." by wieni.
asia. and gypsy airs by sarasete The
club choral sang ten part songs There
was an incidental solo BY Mrs. +. ].
Wood. Dancing followed the program
For the beneht OF the phianthropic
fund Of the Rublnstein Club Miss Mary
Jordan Baker. chairman and treasurer.
announces a card party 10 be given on
Friday at . 80 o'clock at the residence
Of Mrs. Otto Mates. 24i West Four
teenth street,
The next afternoon mps'cale al the
club will be given at the Waldorf-As-
toria on March Is.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Mrs. MacNutt Reelected
President of Minerva

Mrs. Mary Stokes MacNutt was re-
elected unanimously as president of the
Minerva Club at the annual election oil
Officers on Monday at the Waldorf-As-
toria. Other officers elected were MIS-.
John Francis Yawger. first vice-presi-
dent Mrs w. S. Brunaghim, second
president Mrs. Robert Blackman,
third vice. president; Mrs. Carl Crone-
meyer. fourth vice-president: Mrs. Fred
erick Clark Brown. fifth vice-president;
Mrs. Howard G. Root, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Francis Cartwright, recording
secretary; Mrs. Burton II. Davy, cor
responding secretary.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Eli Hos
mer the only woman on the board OF
motion picture inspectors for this State,
gave q talk on the many interesting in
cidents in her six months experience.
Miss Anna MacIntyre. who was deco
rated in France with the Legion of
Honor. told some of her war expert
ences.
Women's Democratic Political League,
Lillian r. Sire. presiding, held its
February meeting Tuesday evening at
108-110 West Forty ninth street. A
week before some of the members dis
covered that February IS was Mrs.
Sire's birthday. and her friends planned
a surprise for that night. After the
guests Of the evening. Ferdinand Pecova.
First Assistant District Attorney. and
George w. Simpson. Judge of the
Magistrates Court, made their addresses.
Mrs. Mary Cagney spoke. Mrs. Mary
Connolly then presented Mrs. Sire flow
ers and birthday cake. On the cake
was large lighted candle guarding a
platinum wrist watch.
The third in series of card parties
under the auspices of the Ursuline
Provincial Auxiliary win be given at
the Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday after
noon. The hostetses will be Miss Teresa
$. Moriarty, Mrs. Charles A. Olcott and
Mrs. Peter Murray. The card parties
ere given for the purpose of raising
funds for the rebuilding of the Ursuine
Novitiate, which was recently destroyed
by fire.
Chapter. ID. A. r.. on February 20, at
the Hotel McAlpin, the anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln was cele-
brated The regent, Mrs. Everett Barnes
presided. and addresses OH the martyred
President we're given by Mr.. George
Grey Barnard and Mr. John Barrett
Miss Frances Perkins. secretary of the
Council on Immigrant Education, spoke
briefly on Patriotic Education of the
Immigrant" and Miss Elsa Stein sang.
accompanied by Mss Lillian Fink.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
To Produce Play for
Veterans Mountain Camp

The February supper dance of the
Theater Assembly, Mrs. J. Christopher
Marks president, was held on Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Astor. Palms and
fe,ns decorated the Belvedere, where IL
was held. Receiving with Mrs. Marks
was a special committee Of hosts and
ncstesses headed by Mr.. AM Mrs. J"nr
NJ Massey. @e
The Junior Art Society. the member
ship of which numbers 500 children,
which Is the junior denartment 'f the
rheater Assembly. is rehearsirss Snow
White" which viii oe produced at a
broadway theater in April for the bene-
fit OF the veterans mountain camp. The
proceeds from this production will he
Used 10 put up some "huts' toT .uher-
cular ar gasced men
Mrs. James n. Ballentine is the dra-
matte director. Mrs. Marks founded the
organization and Maurice Dolphin is its
president Marie Louise smith Is rhe
recording secretary. The children man
age the business OF their organization
under the direction o. Mrs. Marks.
Sorosis win hold its 'anau'l election
to-mo' row at the waldorf-Astoria. The
presidents annual report will be pre-
septcd. t=-s.
The fifty-feurth anniversary OF the
club will be celebrated with breakfast
on March 20 at the Waldorf.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority will give
a dance on Saturday evening at the
Hotel Biltmore, The proceeds from 1t
VIII be devoted to the Jewish War Re-
lief Fund. Miss Sarah Levy will be
chairman.
There was n large attendance at the
concert given by the Glce Club of the
Friendly Sons OF st. Patrick on Mon
day evening az. the Hotel Astor. The
clrh, which has IA membership OF fifty
two. gave a most interesting and en-
joyable program. IL was followed BY
supper and dancing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Nine. Gladys Axman Soprano, and Rafael Diaz of
Metropolitan to Sing at Concert and Dance in
Aid of Crippled Children.

urday Night" Afterward luncheon
was served and this in turn was fol-
lowed by dancing.
The next supper dance OF the society
will be on Tuesday evening at the Hotel
Astor. Mrs. William NJ. Haradon is
chairman of these dances. which have
been so successful that arrangements
have already been made for larger
rooms for them next season.
The annual dinner and dance OF Mo-
zart will be held on April at the Astor
On this occasion motion pictures taken
-of Governor Edwardss night last month
will be shown. Mrs. Haradon will be
chairman.
The society will give a large bridge,
euchre and Ave hundred party on March
IA 1t will be In charge OF Mrs. L.
Bassford Schmalholz
Preparations for the annual white and
gold breakfast to be held on Saturday,
May 6, are already under way. Mrs.
Samuel Gardner Estabrook will, as
usual. be chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Miss Deekf to Sing at
Beethoven Musicale

Beethoven Society (Mme. Aida Tanni
Tagliavia presidenD will give its last
afternoon musicale OF the season on
Saturday at the Hotel Plaza. The art
ists viii be Miss clara DeelIf. soprano.
and fernando Guaueri. barytonc Dane
ing will follow the program
The members Of the choral were en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. NJ. Frank
Dennis. $40 West l2ist street. on Thurs
day afternoon.
The last patroness dance of the sea-
son will be on March 80 at the Hotel
Plaza. Miss Claire Vial and Mr.. Hugh
Miles Mooney will be chairmen.
An unusually interesting program Is
being arranged for the last evening con-
cert to be held on April 10. Most of
the choral numbers have been arranged
by Mr.. Barlow and will be sung by the
choral for the first time.
The closing event of the club OF the
season will be a dinner dance at The
Hotel McAlpin on April q.
The Manhattan Matinee Club (Mrs.
Frank II. Scardefield acting presidenD
held its monthly meeting on Monday at
the Waldorf Astoria. Among the new
members received were Mrs. Lester w.
Bond. Mrs. George knickerbocker. Mrs.
Walter r Scardefleld. Mrs. Robert
Johnston. Mrs. William Miles, Mrs. Ida
NJ. Crowley and Mrs. G. r. Maioney.
Letters from two American girls who
have been awarded scholarships were
read, also = letter from the French war
orphan. the clubs protegc.
ON Wednesday, March Is. Mrs. n.
Wadsworth will be the hostess at n
luncheon at the waldorf-Astoria Mrs.
Wadsworth has made arrangements for
q large number Of members 10 attend n
matinee performance OF Bulldog Drum
mond" after the luncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Rummage Sale for
Founding Hospital

Mrs. Henry Waters Taft Mrs. Fred
eric Nelson and Mrs. Charles j. Welch
are arranging rummage sale for the
benefit of the New York Founding Hos
pital, which will be held at the hos
pital, 1T5 East Sixty-eighth street. for
three days, beginning next Wednesday
Contributions OF anything salable will
be gratefully received there on or before
March s.
The Missouri woman's Club of New
York city. Mrs. william Baldwin Smith
I'd president. held its regular monthly
meeting at Hotel Astor Wednesday. 1t
was a day devoted TO art, Mrs. Lucy
IT, airing chairman. The principal
speaker of the day was Egerton Swart-
wout who designed the Missouri State
Capitol and the Mary Baker Eddy Me-
mor ial.
a successful bridge party was given
on Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel
Plaza by the A. r. Society. an organ
ization of young women who devote
themselves to charity. The proceeds
will go to one of the organizations pet
charities.
The Michigan Women In New York.
Mrs. John Jay Bush president. have
been invited by one time Senator Will
lam A. Clark to view his art treas
ures in his home, 962 Fifth avenue, on
Saturday.
The philanthropic committee OF the
club will be under the chairmanship OF
Mrs Gerson COLLINS during March. and
viii meet at the home of Mrs. r. r..
Tyroller. Manhattan Square Hotel, so
Wess Seventy-seventh street
Mrs. Stoweli Stebbins. chairman OF
the work at Fox Hills Hospital, Ward
10. reports that she has sold many
scarfs and fancy articles made by the
boys during the winter. The board of
directors meeting will be held at the
home of the president on Thursday af-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
To Lecture on Life
And Mental Hygiene

Life as a Fins Art Club, Mrs. Mildred
Manly Easton president. will hold It's
regular meeting on Wednesday at the
Hotel Commodore. Mrs. Easton VIII
give the sixth lecture in the course on
Life and Mental Hygiene" Nine.
Kuhr schneider. chairman OF music,
will present Mrs. Walter Hamer Ga
hagan. member OF the club. who VIII
sing group of soprano songs. Mrs.
Herbert y. Tschudy will speak on Cur
rent Evsnts In Art"
The club will have Return OF
Spring" luncheon and dance on March
is at the Hotel Astor. All the decora-
tions, program. place cards, souvenirs
and music will suggest spring. A re-
ception will be held at noon with the
president. club officers and the fifty
guests OF honor In the receiving party
AT 1890 the guests will be escorted 70
the banquet room to the music OF Men
delsohn's Spring Song" The luncheon
will be followed by program OF az
Dir .sses and music. This will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
Among the hostesses will be Mines
william Ruskin Malone. Elsa l.. Null
sen, Eve Ross. George Patterson. Walter
w. Griffith. George NJ. Clyde. Louis d.
Arata. ]. w. Loeb, Margaret Roby.
Emily Duschnes, Edward Burdicx,
Harry II. Thomas and John Joseph Mac
Donald. Reservations for luncheon.
81, or extra dance tickets Mt 81 may
be obtained from Mrs. William Ruskin
Malone, i10 Riverside Drive.
"The Mikado'' will be given by the
Shearith Israel League of the Spanish
and Portuguese Synagogue in the Hotel
Plaza on Thursday evening. In the
cast OF the Japanese operetta are young
men and women who have frequently
ppearod on tho amateur stare, and ~
,lude Mr. "a. H. Ridge, Miss Edith
Myers. a member Of the Overseas Thea
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ENTEN musicales. card parties

r ENTEN musicales, card parties
and dances of the women's
- clubs will be chiefly in aid of
the welfare work of the various or
ganizations. In many OF the enter
tainments concert and opera stars will
be the artists.
The eleventh annual concert and
dance of the New York Philanthropic
League in Aid of Crippled Children,
Mrs. julius Baran president, will be
held this evening at the Hotel Com
modore. The artists will be Nine.
Gladys Axman, soprano, and Rafael
DiaZ, tenor. both of the Metropolitan
Opera Company; Albert Won Doenhoff,
pianist. and Michel Hoffman, vioinist.
The concert will be followed by a
dance.
The society was formed eleven
years ago to aid many little unfor-
tunates. A vacation home has been
bought in Spring Valley. N. Y. and it
is fitted with every comfort for the
HOllQdy. IHIeG
thousand quarts of milk are dis
tributed monthly to the homes and
schools where there are crippled chill
dren.
Tickets for the concert may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. S. Weingart, chair
man, 141 West 10th street.
A dinner was given on Thursday at
Delmonico's in honor of DIR. Charles X.
Edmunds, who represented the Wash
ington Carnegie Institute survey for
years in it's extensive work in China.
He is now president OF the Canton
Christian College. and it was in recogni-
tion Of his work for China that the din
ner was given. Mr. John ID. Rockefeller.
.Ir., who recently returned from China.
was special guest Of honor. Mr.. Rocke-
feller received from Miss Lsung. the
first Chinese girl to obtain her A. II. de-
gree in China, in behalf OF the students
of Canton College. a beautiful Chinese
silk flag
The decorations on Thursday were in
Chinese and Ameri .an flags DR. Ste
phen r. Dusgan was the toastmaster
and Mrs. George F. Kerr chairman Of
the dinner. Many prominent AID dis
tinguished guests were present.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CONCERT STARS HELD BY WOMENS CLU
Mozart Hears Miss Resberg, John Campbell and Nor
man Joif Sing--Louis Dornay, Tenor, and Gabriel
Enge, Violinist, Entertain at Rubinstein Concert.

Hospital Management" and Miss n. r.
Cummings of the Hospital Social Serv-
ice, discussed Social Service" The mo-
sical part OF the program was rendered
by Mrs. Frederick McLintock. Yho sang
two groups of songs.
The third annual series OF brief talks
for business girls will be given by Mar
Earet Slattery at the Ann Fulton Young
Women's Christian Association. lis Full
ton street, on Tuesday afternoons.
March z, IA and 81 at 5 80 o'clock.
Making a New World" will be thu
topic of Miss Slattery's talks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Mozart Society Holds
It's March Musicale

The March musicale Of the New York
Mozart Society. Mrs. Noble Mcconnell
president yesterday at the Hotel Astor
brought out q large attendance and a
most enjoyable program was given by
Miss Fannie w Rcisberg. soprano, John
Campbell. tencr end Norman Jollif. bari
tone. Richard r. Percy was tie con-
ductor The musicale was followed by
q showing of the moving picture Sat
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Clio, Mrs. Willis r. Miner. president.
had business meeting and social hour
on Monday afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
Miss Mary Janette Chapman was chair
man Of the day The subject was Hos
pital Management and Social Service"
Dr.. Charles n. Young. superintendent
~ the Presbyterian Hospital. spoke ON
The New York herald., 1922-03-05


A meeting OF the League of Unitarian
Women was held on Friday at All Souls
Church, Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street. The president, Mrs. Edgar $.
wiers. was in the chair. The morning
session was devoted to n confederation
of the SCHOOLS in Carolina with Miss
Helen Howard as principal speaker. A
spirited discussion followed. The after
noon session. which opened at o'clock,
was devoted TO the subject or New
IDEAS" Mrs. George T. Rice Of West
wood, Mass was the speaker.
The Afternoon Card Club will have a
luncheon followed by cards on Friday
at 81 West Fifty-seventh street. II will
also mark the twenty-fif5h anniversary
of the club. which was organized by
Mrs. Robert II. Currie, Mrs. w. @.
Green and Mrs Robert L. Ferguson.
The other members OF the club include
Mines. w. y. G. Chapman, r. Ketcham.
T. J. Moran, A.. i. Stauch. L. ID. Mere
dith, w. Il. Stauch. II. r. Eschcnbach
J. McCullagh, 4. c. Acton. II. T. Weber,
@. Albee, r. Bridgeman. ". r.. stevens
]. S. Howell, NJ. T. Berwin, w. r. Rob-
inson and ID. ID. Viewer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
DIANA" a Feature OF National
Academy OF Design Exhibition


New YoRK CrTy.-Miss Anna
Vaughn Hyatt, whose statue of Joan
of Arc graces Riverside Drive. New
York City, has added to her laurels
as one of the great sculptorS OF
America BY her "Diana," which has
won the Saltus medal for the best
piece of sculpture in the annual ex-
hibiticn of the National Academy of
Design. Miss Hyatt's "Diana" is a
more than life size decorative figure
of the famed huntress and it has
been enc of the features of the ex-
hibition since it's opening an March
"a, at the American Fine Arts Gal
lery.
This exhibit by the National Acad-
envy Of Design is one of the most in
teresting held in the ninety-seven
a of its existence and is IN evil
dence of the great strides made by
American artists in their chosen
fields. 1t is attracting the attention
of the connoiseur and the general
public.
Daniel CARRIER of Philadelphia was
awarded the Altman prize of $1,000
for his painting entitled "~Tohickcn"
while the second Altman prize OF
$500 was awarded to Gardner Sy-
mons of New York City for his
painting "Gleam on Hilltops." 'To.
hickon" is q d~clicately colored land.
scape with the branches of a tree II
the foreground, making an interest
ing pattern against a hillside or which
houses are clustered among trees
CLEAN on HiIltops' depicts a stream
with melting snow rejecting the even
ing glow frCm a nearby hill: 1t ]
brilliantly painted.
Gertrude Fiskc of Boston receives
the Thomas b. Clarke prize of $50
fer a striking figure of an old car
penter, who has stopped his wor
momentarily and seems ready to re
turn to it after greeting the onlookel
Dewitt Lockman was awarded tn
MAYNARD prize for the best portrai
in the exhibition. 1t is a masterfl
painting of Cullen Yates, n. A
seated, and is a strong portrait.
Late February" a landscape b
Aldro L. Hibbard, won the first Hal
garten prize of $500. Robert Phillip
q young artist who painted his ow
portrait in an unusual pearly gre
tone, was awarded the second Hal
Qarten prize of 5000, while the THU
Hallgarten prize of 500 went
Louis Ritman for "Sunlit Window
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03

ures of 10 0degrees F. or higher oc-
cur almost daily during June, July
and August. The hottest month on
record is July, 1917, when the mean
temperature was 1007.2 degrees +.
But the temperature of 134 degrees
F., observed on July 10, 1913, is be-
lieved by meteorologists to be the
highest natural air temperature ever
recorded with a standard tested Their
mometer exposed in the shade under
| approved conditions.
Death Wiley is from 2 to 8 miles
wide and about 100 miles long, lying
between high mountain ranges. 1t is
the deepest depression in the United
| States, some estimates placing its
lowest point at 337 feet below sea
level. Greenland ranch is 17S feet
below sea level. White people find
the midsummer heat ~intolerable, and
even the Indians go up to the Pana-
mint range during July and August
The normal annual precipitation IN
Death Valley is less than 2 inches
Successful agriculture al not be
maintained on less than is or &c
inches of annual precipitation with
out the aid of irrigation. A group
of springs serve as the source OF
irrigation water supply for the Green.
land ranch. The water has q tenn.
perature of about 10 0degrees r. anc
is only sufficient 70 irrigate 10 acres
Four crops of alfalfa are gatherec
each year. The principal product o.
the ranch is dressed meat, but expert
! ments are being made in raising
poultry and in growing vegetables
dates, citrus, and deciducus fruits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
Z HOT TEA o
FOR 4 RAD OIL

Get @ small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy Take a
tablespoonful OF the Tea, put o cap Of
boiling water upon it, pour Through a
sieve and drink q teacup Sula st any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break q
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores OF the skin. relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you su1fer from
q cold or the grip. Il Ia inexpensive
and entirely vegetable tAere9oFe sa6e
and harmless.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03

all the other members were found
dead at their posts of duty. 1O6 men
were captured on the lin of observa-
ton by the enemy. 1t has since been
ascertained by another check that
not a single man was captured until
after he was wounded and unable to
resist longer. The line of observa-
ton was destroyed and the 1900
picked Stosstruppen backed by two
other veteran German regiments,
swept on to the line of outpost re-
serves. On this line they were met
at every point with hand-to-hand
fighting, were stopped, and after sc
hours of incessant personal combat
were wholly elected from this Sec
tor. The orders under which the
combat was conducted did not permit
of pursuit.
"The losses inflicted upon the en-
envy were nearly two to one. The
losses suffered by the regiment in.
cluded over one-third of it's total
effective strength, many men being
injured in main line of resistance
and among the reserves.
"a regiment of national guarC
troops thus organized, had met the
| supreme test of mortal combat, ane
had established that all the asper
sions of the American national guart
system, from the Revolutionary WA
! down to that date, were wholly in
correct as applied to national guar'
| troops of the year 1918.
cit is not necessary to recount
how this regiment gained 16 kilo
meters at the word Ego" in the sec
ond battle of the Marne."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03

Ten years of records obtained at
the United States eWather Bureau
s~ub-station at Greenland ranch in
Death Valley, Calf, indicate that
this is the hottest region of the Unit
ed States, and probably on earth.
The average Of extreme maximum
temperature reported to the United
States department of Agriculture
since 1911 has been 125 degrees
F. At Greenland ranch temporal