davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22

THREE cHiPLEY MEN BANKRUPT.
Voluntary petition Of bankruptcy was
fled in the United States court yester-
day by three Chipley, Washington coun-
~, merchants, W. H. Faux ST., W. H.
Faux Jr. and J. H. Faux.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-22

threatened an entire city block. The
municipal building and fire headquarters
are in the block.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

MT. and Mrs. Frank Keeffe and MT Keefe's mother spent Sunday at Mormon Lake.
 Peter Albin having disposed of his interests in Phoenix, is in town to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Jane Naegle of St. Johns, a graduate of the Normal school, is here attending the summer school.
 John w. Atwater, inspector Indian service, from Holton, Kansas, spent several days here on business last week.
 Mrs. Cecil Lugar, who had been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Davis at Fort Valley, left Monday morning for her home in Phoenix.
 You can make no mistake in fol- lowing the advice of millions who have been restored to health and hap piness by Tanlac. Breen Lewis Drug Co.-Advertisement.
 Flagstaff stores will be closed all day the Fourth, it is announced, and will be closed the afternoon of the fifth. Those stores making deliveries will deliver on Wedesday, the fifth, any orders received up to ten o'clock that morning.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

All leather, 24-inch, cloth-lined suitcases, $12.50, at Sid Gassman's.
 Dr. E. s. Miller returned on Tues day from San Francisco, where he at- tended the big Shrine doings.
 A school will be opened at the Greenlaw logging camp in about two weeks. Mrs. Pat Murphy has been engaged as teacher.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Top-o-Peak brand soda water in Sterilized bottles.-Advertisement.
 A new school will be opened at Government Prairie about July l.
 Miss Betsy Gregg, teaching school at A. L. & T. Camp l, is home on vacation for the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
ERRN EaIlVERY

Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.
 Full cut, fine quality, blue work shirts, 95c at Sid Gassman's.
 Geo. H. Truman of the state land department was here from Florence for a few days on business.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
HOPES BOOK,WILL
NAME GREAT BEAUTIES
Result Of Photographers
Search to Be knoUn.

That much debated question--"Who
Are America s Most Beautiful Women"
promises to have definite answer
soon. Artists. amateur and professional,
theatrical experts and other competent
judges of feminine pulchritude have been
wrangling over the problem for years.
u. o. Hoppe of London, who has been In
Photographic pursuit of Cythera for
twenty years, has been focusing his ex-
pert eye upon American candidates and
drawing his own conclusions.
Mr. Hoppe will announce his decision,
and not only give names but pictures in
his forthcoming "The Book of Fair
Wor1en." Last November Mr.. Hoppe
made public his selection Of the five most
beautiful English women. Now, having
passed judgment upon a great number
of beautiful American eligibles and hav-
ing selected a corresponding number on
this side of the Atlantic he will make
known their likenesses with the stimuli
taneous publication of his volume here
and abroad on November g. II will be
brought out here by Alfred A. Knorf
and in addition to the ten greatest Brit
ish and American beauties will contain
thirtytwo plates of other famous
beauties in almost as many lands. as
well as an Introductory essay on
Beauty" by Richard King.
Recently Mr.. Hoppe said:
Il have often been asked which are
the most beautiful Americas women or
ours? I should say that the beauty
sweepstakes between American beauty
and English charm results in dead
heat.
America is perplexing country to
the artist In quest of fair women. In
other lands one merely searches for the
national type. but in the States there is
no type. Although | am proud of the
English girls eyes. those of her Ameri-
can sisters are more dynamic, more fas-
cinating, rejecting keen humor and
quick perception. There is much magic
In the eyes. and the American girl knows
how to manage that particular battery
Of beauty better than any ! know"
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
HUNTING SEASON IS
OPEN IN BERkSHIRES
Party Gets Large Bag and Has
Game Dinner.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LENox, Mass. Oct. 22.-The open sea-
son on pheasants and partridge. which
Logan Friday In the Berkshire Hills
already is producing good results. Dr..
John Dodge Peters. Mr.. Arthur Il.
Whitney and Mr.. William Il. Nisbet of
New York. and Mr.. Benjamin ID. Tick
nor got a large bag of grouse yesterday
in Afford, and entertained their friends
with game dinner at the Berkshire Inn
at Great harrington tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Manton II. Metcalf of
New York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney at the inn. Among others there
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Fox OF
Great Neck, l.. l.. who are on their
honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Hunt
ington and Miss Vanzandt Of CONSTANT
nople. who are with Mrs. II. S. Hunt
ingtc. Of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turlay Mackie
OF New York are visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ives Mackie, at
Great Darlington
Mr.. j. Coleman Drayton. who closed
bis house on Bombay Hill in Stock
bridge yesterday, has gone on an auto
mobile trip to Burlington. VT.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
SEABURY LAWRENCE, 63,
FINANCIAL WRITER DEAD
Once Editor of Daily Stock
holder,' Wall Street Paper.
Photo by Campbell Studios,

Seabury Lawrence, Sr., aged So. OF
sos West Fifty-ffth street, for many
years a writer on financial topics, died
early yesterday in the Montefiore Hos
pital from heart disease, induced by
acute anthritis. He had been i'll five
years. He was the son Of the late Sea-
bury and Emily Hanford Lawrence and
was born at Z West Thirty-seventh
street. He was a member of an old
New York family.
Mr.. Lawrence at one time was editor
and publisher of a financial paper
known as the Daily Stockhoidcr. He
was a friend of James r. Keene. Addi-
son Cammack and many other well
known figures in the financial district
For twenty-five years he was corre-
spondent of the Boston News Bureau.
He was a member OF the New York
Athletic Club and for several years a
sociation.
He leaves his wife. who was Miss
Grace May Wheeler. daughter of the
late Andrew c. Wheeler, dramatic
critic, who wrote under the name of
Nym Crinkle: two sons, Seabury Law
renee, Jr., of the Sun and Jack Law
renee of the Tribune, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Francis William Sullivan Of
Slvermine. Conn, and Miss Katherine
Lawrence.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
MRS. THERESA KORTRIGHT.
Death Expected After Illness ot
Several Months.

Mrs. Theresa White Kortright. widow
of Gouverneur Kortrght, died last Sat-
urday In her apartment 800 Park ave-
nue.. after an Illness of several months.
She became i'll at a reception heing held
last May at Martin Hall. the country
place of DIR. and Mrs. Preston p. Sat
terwhite and was taken to her apart
ment where she had been since. Her
death was not unexpected.
She was the daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra White. She had been
twice married Her first husband was
Alfred Youngs. who died many years
ago. Mr.. Kortright died more than
twenty years ago. Mrs Kortright for
years had held a prominent position in
society in this city and from time 10
time she had passed the summer in
Newport. She is survived by a brother.
Charles Ezra White. now living in Monte
Carlo. and by Samuel p. Blagden of
Williamstown, Mass, a nephew. Mr.
Bagden had been living near his aunt
for several months and was present at
her death. There will be private fu-
neral services this morning in the apart
ment. Burial will take place IN Con-
necticut.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
SHERMAN EvARTs DEAD.

Sherman Evarts. aged 63. OF Wood
stock. VT. son Of the late William VI.
Evarts. Secretary of State in the Nd
ministration of President Hayes, died
Saturday in the Mary Hitchcock Hospi-
tai In Hanover. N. H., after an opera
ton. He was graduated from Yale in
1881. and for almost twenty years prac-
ticed law In this city lie moved to
Windsor, VT, In 1902 and maintained an
office there until 1920, when he moved
to Woodstock. He leaves his wife. who
was Miss Alice II. Cock four sons and a
daughter. lie has two brothers, Allen
w. Evarts OF 124 East Twenty-ninth
street and the Rev. Prescott Evarts OF
Cambridge Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
DIR. II. u. FITZ RANDOLPH.

TRENTON. oct. 22.-Dr Raymond Ber-
nard Fitz Randolph. aged 81. for many
years assistant director of the State De-
partment OF Health and director OF the
division of food and drugs died at his
home. s31 Carteretavenue. to-day OF heart
disease He was born in Philadelphia
and studied at Lehigh University. He
was an instructor In chemistry at the
United States Naval Observatory and
later was assistant meteorological direc-
tor In the Department OF Health in
Brooklyn lie had been connected with
the New Jersey Department OF Health
since 1915. lie is survived by his wife. a
son. Archibald. and a daughter, Eliza
hg III
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
WINS TUxEDO TENNIS CUP.

The Tuxedo Club tennis cup was won
yesterday by Charles J. Coulter. who
defeated MIR. Alfred Badney three sets
10 one. The club has had one OF its
busiest week ends. and there have been
many entertainments. Among those en-
tertaned were MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Bald
win, Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. V. Hoffman.
Mrs Grenvlllc Kane and Mr.. John Mum
roe.
Among those at the clubhouse were :
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam,
Mrs. Thomas L. Fowler, Mr. IT, Coleman
Drayton, MIR. George a. Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. u. Camden, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l..
Burrill. Miss Erna Some. Mrs. Duval.
Col Garrard Comfy, Capt. Il. C. Steele
and Messrs Alfred Badney. ". =.
Hooker. Frederick A. Cammann, Lindsay
Russell n. 6. Some. Robert u. Wrenn.
Robert c. Morris. William Post and Mr..
Miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
ENTERTAIN FOR so AT
SUPPER AND DANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Haue
Hot Springs Guests.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK IIysnp
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Oct 22.-The week
ended with a supper and dance in the
Casino last night. given by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank c. Henderson OF Roslyn, L. l.
The Casino was decorated with autumn
leaves. Among the eighty guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y Dalziel, Mr.
and Mrs. Emlen spencer Hare. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel L. Hutchinson Sd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Williams. Mrs. Francis s. Whitten, Mrs.
Joseph Truit Talbert. Mrs Walter NJ
Irwin, Mrs. L. c. Roberts, Mrs Robert
Sweeney. Mrs. Zachary Wainwright
Tinker. Misses Diana Dalziel and Rosalie
Bloodgood. and Messrs. G. Jarvis Geer.
Frederick c. Inman. John c. Newing-
ton. Cornelius +. Fox, John Bain Jr,
and George Balm Wightman of New
York. During the evening MIR Charles
Gilpin Sd of Philadelphia, who came to
Join Mrs. Gilpin, prayed some of his
music from the last Mask and Wig
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedeli TT. Harmed OF
New York gave a dinner last night In
the Homestead for Sir Robert and Lady
Borden. Col. and Mrs. Arthur Evans.
Mrs. James w. Benning and Mr.. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte Also giving din
ners last night were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seligman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coriies
and Mrs. John Innes kane OF New
York.
Arrivals from New York include Mr..
and Mrs w. Eugene Kimball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Arthur Bell and Miss Cockshaw
and the Messrs. Dewitt v. r. Reiley
and L. II. Haggin. and Robert Sweeney
to join Mrs. Sweeney here with Mrs.
william Randolph Hearst: also Capt.
and Mrs. Frederick Russell Of Great
Neck l.. L.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
JOHN T. FORD'S WIDOW,
81, DIES IN BALTIMORE
Her Husband Was Founder of
Fords Opera House.

Specio; Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Edith B..
Ford. widow of John T. Ford, one OF
the pioneer theatrical men of this coun-
try. who was founder OF Ford's Opera
House, died at her residence here
Mrs. Ford celebrated her ninety-frst
birthday on August TO- She was for
merly Miss Edith Branch of Richmond.
Va. She was related to the Tucker
family of Virginia. Her most thrilling
experiences were in the days following
the assassination of President Lincoln.
when Mr.. Ford was imprisoned in
Washington. leaving her with a large
family of young children TO manage as
best she could In those troublous days.
Mrs. Ford is survived by Charles z. and
John T.. Ford, sons, and six daughters.
She had twenty-six grandchildren and
fifteen great grandchildren.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
DR.. MARY I. BASSETT.
Hospital to He Permanent Memo
riaI to Doctor.

CoopEHsrowN, n. Y. Oct. 22.-Dr
Mary lmogene Bassett, leading
physician in this section and known
to many New York residents having
summer homes here. died suddenly in
ner home Saturday. She was the daugh-
ter OF the late DIR. Wilson r. Bassett OF
Cooperstown and of the late DR.. Mary
Gregory Rassett. For some time she
practiced In Philadelphia. returning TO
Cooperstown TO become associated with
her father in the latter years of HIS pro-
fessional life.
Edward SEVERN Clark OF New York
and Cooperstown built and endowed a
sl.o00.000 hospital which was opened a
year ago and named the Mary Imogene
Bassett Hospital. Or. Bassett served as
director of the institution which will
be her permanent memorial.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
MAJOR SAMUEL P. HATFIELD.
Civil Engineer Dies OF Heart
Disease mt SIS.

Major Samuel r. Hatfield. aged IS,
for fifty years civil engineer engaged
In the Improvement of rivers AMI
harbors under the direction of the
United States Army. died Saturday night
OF heart disease, in the home of his
son. Dr. r. II. Hatfield. 1889 Union
street, Brooklyn. He served through the
civil war and became a major of artil-
lery.
For many years he was engaged in
Improvement on the Mississippi River,
and later was stationed In this city and
engaged In the Improvement of harbors
along the Atlantic coast. He was re-
tired five years ago. lie leaves his son.
DR.. Hatfield. He was member of the
Loyal Legion and the Grand Army of
the Renuh1lc
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
AMBASSADOR HARVEY
AT AFTER DINNER CLUB
Lady Astor Busy at Plymouth
and TouDn House Closed.

Special Gable to TIE Nrw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929 BIZ THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 22.
Mr.. George Harvey, the American AM
bassador, and Mrs. Harvey were among
the prominent guests of the After Din
ner Club Wednesday.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles T.. Hussey gave
2 delightful dinner dance at their home
in Hyde Park Gardens Friday, and quite
large American throng gathered.
Viscountess. Astor is occupied with
her constituency at Plymouth. and her
town house is closed.
Miss Alice Astor was seen with her
mother. Lady Ribblesdale, at Claridge S
during the week.
An American girl prominent in court
circles at present is the Hon. Mrs. Piers
Leigh. daughter of Judge Bradford of
Nashville. Her husband is a close friend
OF the Prince of Wales and she is a
friend of Princess Mary. Viscountess
Lasceles.
An interesting engagement just an
Iounced is that of Mrs Diana Morgan
Hill, widow of Henry Morgan Hill of
Washington, TO Sir George Rhodes. She
has been stopping at the Hyde Park
Hotel for some time.
Mrs. Deming Jarves tformerly Miss
Elsie Jackson of Washngton), who en-
tertains extensively at her villa in
Dunard, is visiting in London.
Commander Newton S. White of the
American Embassy has returned from
the aerial navigation conference In
Prague. Mr.. Irwin Laughin. formerly
with the embassy is in town with Mrs.
Laughlin. Mr.. w. II. Castle of the
American State Department has Just left
for Berlin.
Registered at Claridges are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. I1astwick Mr.. T. II. Lawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Fleischmann. Miss
Ttuth Teschner and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
T. Goodhart. all OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Doubleday are
at Browns Hotel.
Col and Mrs William and Miss Louise
Littauer of Washington are at the Hotel
Connaught
Mrs. Ellis Schuyler is stopping at the
F.ccadllly.
Tho Hon and Mrs. John Fortcscue
sailed Saturday for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
TO DE GUESTS or DIR. LOuRIA.

Dr. and Mrs. Leon Lourla are giving
an Informal reception and musical at
the Chateau Rembrandt at 7S9 St
Marks avenue. Brooklyn. Wednesday
evening In honor OF Aaron William
Levy. president of tho Brooklyn Fed
GRAFTON of Jewish Charities: Joseph j.
Baker. president of the Jewish Hospital
of Brooklyn Herbert r. Gunnison. vice
president and publisher of the Brooklyn
Eagle; Judges Alexander VI. Giesmar
Harry r. LOWS ard Mitchell May for
the purpose OF organization in the in
terest Of the Brooklyn Federation Of
Jewish Charities.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
TITAN PAINTING HERE.
Portrait of David Bclasco's Grand.
father Also Imported,

Titian's painting of St John the Bap-
tist has been acquired by Hardie Barr
Walmsley. q New York attorney of 120
Broadway, who also has received from
England a portrait by Sir William
Beechy of David Delasco grandfather
OF the theatrical manager and who was
a singer i'm England from 1880 to 1920
The Titan is from the collection OF
the Due Cappone of Rome Mr.. Walms-
ley says the pictures will be exhibited
before they are hung in private gall
ierics.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
SEASONS RESCUES AT
ATLANTIC CITY 700
Four DroUned During Sum-
r,er-Hofel Arrivals.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 22..--The bathing
season came TO an official close this
afternoon. The last of the life guards
folded their tents and departed, to be
gone until ncxt June Seven hundred
resgies were made during the year.
There were four drownings, but only
one when the guards were on duty. The
weather was unusually fine to-day. and
there were scores in bathing.
New York arrivals at the hotels In
clude:
Ritz-Carlton--Mrs a. Burrows. Miss
Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Noble. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Miserochi. Miss Eleanor
Haynes. Nis=es Thelma aud Gladys
Miller, Miss VI. -nearn. Mr.. and Mrs s..
Fucker. Miss N. Breval. Miss J. Dew
ereaux. Miss E. Weeks, Messrs. A. II.
Peacock and A. II. Woods
Traymore--Mr and Mrs. J. Il. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Millard.
Miss n. Millard. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y.
McKenna. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton. Mr. and
Mrs. G.. w. Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Burns, c. III. Holland, Miss Harriet
smith Miss Margaret Luckings. Mr..
and Mrs. John a. Campbell, Mr.. j. B
Young.
Marlborough -Blenheim-Dr. and Mrs.
r. W. Renfrew. Miss l.. Levebre, M.
and Mrs. r. B. Moffett Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Moore. Miss Rose shannon. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Collier. Mrs. ID. l.. Palmer
tag. Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Stevens. Mr..
David +. Nelson
Dennis--Nr. and Mre $. W. Snifen,
Miss Helen Gallagher. Miss G. +. Snifen.
Messrs r. H. Bergen. +. A. Hauton.
icdward Steele. a. r. Grswold.
Chafonte--Mr and Mrs. Henry w.
Carazel and Mrs. George T. Walsh.
Miss Edna Mcdonald. DR. and Mrs.
William l.. Wheeler, DR.. and Mre NJ.
Royal Whiteneck. Miss Leonore Nc
Garry. Mr. r. II Hurd.
Ambassador--Mr. and Mrs. a. H.
simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Rionda.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Pinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Dunno, Messrs. George ". Fer
ris. and III. NJ. Mccullough.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
GARB sTARTLEs SHIP.
woman Wears Red GoatsI<in Cont
Trimmed with Bearskin.

Mrs. George G. SchieTelin of Schenec-
tady, who returned yesterday by the
Cunarder Scythia. from Liverpool and
Queenstown. after lotg stay In Paris.
wore a Partisan creation that rather
startled some of the conservative women
voyagers.
1t was n shaggy goatskin coat, dyed
bright red. with collars and cuffs OF
black bearskin. and a red skirt and red
hat. She said the costume was designed
especially for her by Jean Pateau of
Paris
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
INSURANCE. MEN TO DINE.

The reception, dinner and entertain
ment of the New York Life Insurance
Company's social organization will be
tonight at the WaldorfAstoria. The
speakers will be Darwin y. Kingsley.
George II. Ecker, Percy IT. Johnson.
John J. Pulleyn, Lawrence Abbott
Charles H. Hilles. Seymour NJ Ballard.
Major George H. Welsh Frank Pres
brey and William III Kelley Ebert
ID. Murphy. president Of the social club,
will preside
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
MISS aUAcKENBUsH ENGAGED.

The engagement is announced of
Miss Grace Quackenbush. daughter of
Mrs. Schuyler Quackenbush. and J. r.
Charlton Armstrong, both of New York
city Miss Quackenbush is graduate
Of Miss Spencs's school and has recent
iy returned To this country after a
years travel abroad. Mr.. Armstrong is
"a graduate of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and a consulting engineer. Mrs
Quackenbush has taken a house for the
winter in Englewood. N. j.. but the
wedding will take place in New York
city early in November.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
ISAAC GUGGENHEIM BURIAL.

Funeral services for Isaac Guggcn-
helm. who died suddenly. October TO- In
England. were held at 10 40 o'clock yes
terday morning. In the Salem Fields
Cemetery Chapel. Brooklyn. The Rev.
DR. Joseph Siverman OF the Temple
EMANUEL. Fifth avenue and Forty
third street. conducted the services,
which were private. The body arrived
Friday on the Aquitania, accompanied
by Mrs. Guggenheim and Mr. and Mrs.
corlett Glerney. daughter and son-in-
law. Burial was in the Salem Fields
Cemetery.