davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

BERLIN April o By The Associated
Press General Erich Won Falken-
hayn, former Minister Of War and one
time chief Of staff Of the German
army, died Saturday at Wild Park
near Potsdam.
General Falkcnhayn was dashing
and brilliant military leader in many
respects, but did not fit into the Ger
man military machine of which for
two years he was at tho head He was
a royal favortc, having had charge OF
the training Of the Crown Prince and
when he was succeeded as chief Of
staff by Hindenburg, it was thought
that proven ability at last was receiv-
ing recognition.
The unsuccessful assault on Verdun
was Falkenhayn's project and was car
ried out under his direct command.
He also was held responsible for the
failure of the invasion of Poland.
Falkenhayn was jealous Of linden
burg and Ludendorff and he was intol-
Grant Of expenditure Of effort on the
East front.
After losing his position as chief of
staff in August, 1916 Fatkenhayn be
came an infantry commander and in
the fall Of that year was sent against
the Rumanians, who were overrunning
Pennsylvania He scored brilliant
success at first ard seemed, with Mack
ensen, who also was closing in on Ru-
mania and southeastern Russia, to be
in position to deliver a crushing blow
both to Rumania and Russia. Falken-
hayn was stopped in the mountain
passes, however. before his threat to
Bucharest became serious.
The following year he was made
Governor General of Belgium and after
a few months there was sent to the
Tgris, where he opened q campaign
against the British in December. 1917.
He had been in command also in Pales-
tine and quit Jerusalem few hours
before the victorious entry of the Brit
ish. In January, 1918, after tremen-
dous efforts to reorganize the Turkish
military forces. Falkenhayn is said to
have abandoned his task in disgust.
He was born September H. 1851, and
when he became War Minister of Ger
many in 1918 was one of the youngest
men ever to hold that position. At the
close of the war, when the British
were demanding the arraignment Of
the former Kaiser on charges, Falken-
havn is said to have offered himself as
q substitute.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

stars in the dome OF the auditorium OF
the George Washington Victory Memo.
rial Building. East star will repre-.
sent one of our men who served dur.
ing the war, thus forming national
service flag which will perpetuate the
glorles of the war.
A horse show for the young mem.
bers Of the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club will take place on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. The exhibition
Will open with a short drill followed
by games on horseback. Eugene Meyer
has given silver cups for winners in
the various games. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer will give breakfast fo1
the riders.
Samuel De Saua Lcay Oracle, the
first secretary of the Brazilian En-
bassy, and Mrs. Oracle viii be guests
Of honor at dinner to be given by
Or. Lawrence B. Evans at the Cosmos
Club on April IS. Mrs. Charles NJ
ffoulke will be DR.. Evans's hostess.
William Phelps Emo and Mrs. George
Ehle have as their guest Miss Alice
Archibald, of New York.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
aud Lady Geddcs Will be the guests
Of honor at dinner on April 90 of the
Director of the Consular Service and
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr.
Senator Walter Z. Edge and Mrs
Sarah Lee Philipps have as their guests
Miss Rose Lee, Of Memphis.
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock will entertain at a musicale Tues
day evening, April l8.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart are at
The Shoreham. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
passed the greater part of the winter
cruising on their yacht in Southern
waters.
The following persons have con-
sented to be patrons of the polo ball
to be given by the War Department
Polo Club at the Willard Hotel May l ::
Secretary OF War Weeks, Assistant
Secretary of War Wainwright, General
Pershing. Major General HArbord,
Major General Farnsworth, Major Gen
eral Folbrook, Major General Snow,
General Rethcll. OF the British En-
bassy, General Buchanan, Colonel Rob
ert II. Thompson, W. z. Emo and War
ren Robbins.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Women Get $4,000
Fund Raised in Year for Re-
moval of Restrictions
From The Tribuae,s U.rshiuotou r..

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 9-Nearly
S176,000 has been raised and spent by
the National Woman's party during IS
first year as . permanent association
working "for the removal of all forms
Of tho subsection of women"
This was made public in report by
Miss Eleanor Brannan. of New York.
treasurer of the Womans party, for
the year beginning February q, 1921,
and ended March I5 1929. 1t was in
February, 1921, that the Woman s
party, following the suffrage victory,
reorganized on a permanent basis and
began its campaign to remove "the
legal disabilities Of women"
The sum raised by the Woman s
party during the lasc year is create
than that raised during any single year
of the party's existence since it's for
nation in 1913 to campaign for nation
al suffrage. The largest sum raised
during the suffrage campaign was in
1920 for ratification, apprcxima tely
S131 600
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
l25,OOO Paraders
Crowd Boardwalk
At Atlantic CITY
Esplanade II Moving Pano-
rama of Color, With Pearl
Gray and Bright Blue
Costumes Predominatinc
Special Dispctch to The rribnr,


ATLANTIC CITY, April O. Special
trains run from New York. Philadel-
phia and the South brought record
number of persons to this resort for
Palm Sunday. A crowd conservativclv
estimated at 125,000 persons took pos
session of the Boardwalk shortly after
noon to day.
The weather, despite predictions. was
ldeai for stroliing on the great cspla-
made, which by mid-aftcrnoon had be-
come moving panorama which for
color has seldom been equaled by any
previous Palm Sunday.
Pearl grays in the feminine attire
held high place in this parade. which
has been called the dress rehearsal for
Easter. Many capes, long, short and
medium, of unique design were seen.
A prevalence Of bright blues was
noticeable, and not the least in the ex-
hibltlon of up-to-the- moment toggery
were the Canadians who have descended
upon this resort. Three piece sport
suits were in evidence on oil sides.
some of spring -hued homespun with
frlnged frock edges, trimmed with
hand stitching in varicofcrcd wools
Others were of fine worstcd jersey, in
navy and white. black and white, rcd
snd beige, or tangerine or porcelain
blue. Sport coats, fauitlessly tailored
IN red, green. national blue, brown or
black, were also seen.
10 the novice, the milliners appear
to have exhausted their talents in de-
vising attractive headgear. Straw tur-
bans We'd with broad -brimmed hats,
gray felts carried delicate ornamen-
tatlons with just the correct touch,
and some were of black taffeta with
red straw facings. And as to hues,
the rainbow was back number. Blue
and rose seemed to predominant in
every imaginable conception. Bird
wings futtered above many a brim.
All the fruits of field and orchard
SnuCPlod apojnet fair booJr toIo,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
- =
MARRIAGES

NORTHUMBERLAND Saturday morn
irg April g. at ST. Bs rtho lonew's Church
New York City. Miss Helen Dent. OF
nontgomer", Ala. and John Hanson
Micheuer. of this city.
EOGEns-COPB-On Saturday evening
April ,, al the home OF the bride
narerts at Tarrytown. by the REV. iohu
Knox Allen n. u, assisted b. TIE Rev
Henry Fl. Cotb. q. d Margaret Eve-t-
son elder daughter of Mr.. A PolhernuE
Cobb. 70 Herbert Wesley Rogers, of New
York
WELLS--BANFOR ST Matthew
Church. New York city. on Saturday.
April 3. 1922. by the rector, the Rev
Arthur II. Judge. Marion Ellen Banfort u.
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Banforth. of New York City, to John
Coltin Wells, son of Mrs. L. Coffin
Wells OF afiddletown Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
DIR. Ettinger's Funeral To-day

Funeral services will be held this at
ternoon at Campbell Funeral Church,
broadway and Sixtysixth Street, for
Or. Henry Ettinger, for thirty years
a pfactlcing physician in New York,
VINO died Saturday night at Post Grad
nate Hospital. He was sixty-two years
old. later service will be held at
Whltehall, n. Y. where the body will
Do taken for interment. Mr.. Ettinger
was born in Germany and came to the
United States when eight years old.
lie was graduated from Columbia
University and later from Bellevue
hospital. The Ettinger home is at PAT
west lO2d Street. His wife, son ard
daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
ALICE c. /. WATSON

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April 9.-Mrs
Alice c. L. Watson, widow OF Brigadicr
General Thomas L. Watson, died to-
day in Pasadena. Calf, according to
word received here. She lived here
until about year ago, when she went
to California for her health Her hus-
band was commander OF the Connect
cut National Guard some years ago
He was for many years head OF T. L,
Watson e. Co., bankers snd brokers, Of
this city.
Mrs. Watson is survived by q son,
Arthur X. Watson. of this city, and a
daughter, Mrs. Faul Armitage, of New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
AUGUSTUS 8. WORTH,NCToH

WASHINGTON, April 9.--AusuS4,ls
s. Worthingtor, retired attorney, died
to-day at the Chevy Chase Cit.o ter
he had completed round Of yoii OF
the links. He was sc> enty-ninc years
old. Mr.. Worthington served With the
O]lo infantry IN the Civil Var and
was wounded in the battle of Kenesaw
Mountain, losing a lex as the result.
He was for lime secretary 70 Secre-
tay of War Stanton during the war
pe, od
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
DIR. Clearwater Resigns

The Rev. DR.. Charles K. Clearwater
resigned his charge over the old Re
formed Church OF Newton, at Elm
hurst. L. l., yesterday, after complet
ing forty-threc years Of continuous
service in the metropolitan district as
an active pastor. DR.. Clearwater had
been at the Newton church for nearly
thirty years. He was widely known
in the borough for his patriotic ser
vices and mis- charitable work.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Wilson Democrats Fight
Candidacy of CASTOR
Wh;ppie Asserts Lodge Cannot
BE Beaten b. "-Amiabic
p!aiiludes"

NNNCI1I UI5fGI.ff 10 IWs ITTONTT
BOSTON, April 9.-Democrsts in all
sections of the state, particularly
those who remained loyal to Woodrow
Wilson in 1920, were in open revolt to-
day against Colonel William A CASTOR,
of Boston, who yesterday announced
his candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for United States Senator.
Sherman L. Whippie. generally re-
garded as the most formidable figure
among Democrats for the fight against
Henry Cabot Lodge. met Gaston's an
nounccment with statement of his
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Sir Patrick Manson was born in
1874. He was distinguished as a para
stologist. He was first to enunciate
the hypothesis that the mosquito was
the host of the malarial parasite at
one stage of it's existence, and thus
an active agent in diffusing disease.
Sir Patrick visited the United States
in 1905
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Society Notes

On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. John Cotton Wells
will make their home at 1886 East Sixty
seventh Street The wedding took
place Saturday afternoon at ST An
drew's Church. and was followed by a
rece ntion at the home of the brides
uncle, Arthur Ryle. 1877 Park Avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Livingston Kauf
nan entertained at dinner last night at
the Hotel Ambassador in honor Of NJ.
and Mrs. William II. Hamilton.
Mrs. j. West Roosevelt is sailing for
Europe on the America on April is, to
pass part Of the summer with her son
and daue terin law, Mr.. and Mrs Oil
yer Wolcott Roosevelt, in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John North WHY'S and
their daughter, Miss Virginia WHY'S
have returned from Palm Beach and
are at their apartment, $50 Fifth Ave
nue..
Mrs Frederick Nielsen, who has been
at the Plaza, has gone to Hot Springs
Va. where she will pass the remainder
Of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander,
who returned recently from Europe, are
preparing to depart for California,
where they will pass the summer at
Burlingame and Del Monte.
Mrs. Frederick P Warfeld, who has
been at the Ritz Carlton, has returned
to her home, Cherry Orchard, Rye, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
SIR PATRICK MANSON

LONDON, April 1O.-1'hc death Of
SIR Patrick Manson in London en- Sat
ulday is announced by "rhe London
Tines this morning. TIE Times"
refers to Sir Patrick as "the father Of
tropical medicine and says the com
pletion Of the Panama Canal was made
possible by the application by Maior
General William c. Gorgas Of Sir Pat
rick's discoveries.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Ngcnroria,n Notices
mar be tciephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for III
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
CAPTAIN FRANKLIN 7. HUNTOON

Captain Franklin 7. Huntoon. eighty
years old, retired dealer in mineral
waters, died yesterday at Broad Street
Hospital. Services will be held this
evening at Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street, ar
rangements being in charge OF Lafayette
Post, G. a. r. An Elks service will
follow Captain Huntoon was mem
her of the Old Guard AID OF the New
York CITY Hotel Mems Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Debutante Ball to Put
Stars il. Memorial Dome
Horse Show for Yo~rsg People
Is Scheduled Saturday az
the Washington Hunt Club

Fro'" The Trjbmne's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, April 9.--Thc debu
Willard uesday, April 25, is for the
purpose of raising funds to place the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

OF purely social nature, with the cx-
ception of the dinner which Mrs.
hurke Roche will give at her home,
20 west Flftythird Street, tomorrow
evening Tor group of young people;
the wedding on Thursday afternoon Of
Miss Hope Waldron Williams and X.
Barlow Read, which will take place at
the home of Miss Williamss sister, Mrs.
John /. Terry jr.. at Lawrence, l.. L.,
and the meeting of the Saturday Eve
ming Dances at the Plaza, under the di-
rection of Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhine
lander.
Affairs for charity and preparations
and rehearsals for the more pre-
tentious events which have beon ar
ranged for the period following Easter.
will fill the remainder Of the week and
occupy the attention of the energetic
group of Junior League girls, who have
done so much this winter to augment
the Golfers Of various charitable or
CARNATIONS.
Combined with these activities in
the cause of the unfortunate and
needy are always tho quiet luncheons
and informal teas which bring society
women together in small groups for
the discussion of their plans. and these
will take place as usual at the fashion
An audience made up OF prominent
members Of society interested in in
creasing the building fund OF the
French Orphan Asylum OF St. Vincent
de Paul at Tarrytown, assembled yes
terday afternoon in the ballroom Of the
Colony Club to hear lecture in French
by Nile, Marguerite Clement. She told
of the part played by Poincare, BRAND
and Millerand in recent French politics.
Mile. Clement is fellow of the Unver-
sity Of Paris, a professor at the LTcee
Dursey and formerly was connected
with the French High Commission at
Washington.
The affair was given at the club
through the courtesy of Miss Marie La
Montague, whose mother. the late Mrs.
Edward La Montague. was one Of the
founders OF the orphan asylum az
Tarrytown sixty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Holy " eek Finds Society
" uh Fe,o Formal affairs

Logically, ethically and for relie;ous
reasons social activity Will be at it's
1,owest ebb of the season this week
hardly a pulse beat will be registered
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Won FalkenEayn,
Once Chief of Staff
I'm Germany, Dead
He Was Military Mentor TO
the Crown Prince and
Was Held Responsible
for Failures at Verdun

BERLIN, April Q By The Associated
Press) General Erich Won Falken-
hayn, former Minister Of War and one
time chief OF staff of the German
army, died Saturday at Wild Park.
near Potsdam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Ask "What About KnIckers"2

Dear Cynthia--As have written to
you once before on the subject Of
bobbed hair. am now taking the
liberty to write to You again and open
lnickers for g!-;s. Here is the view
take:
For sports (golf. tennis. ios skat-
knickers cant be beat" They give
freedom to the limbs and are not only
more comfortable, but more Convenient
than skirts; or course. as Is the way
use them for nothing ether than to
young lady even asking If they would
ever be worn to church. If used in
this way knickers would rob a girl of
all the femininity man so >admires in a
masculine, and more like the man who
IL supposed to be her inferior. Well,
enough of that.
Not long ago I read in the paper the
different opinions Of the principals OF
the various high schools In Philadel.
phia upon this subject, and one mar
especially declared that any girl who
outlandish trousers would be expelled
Now. although would not like to aues
ton the logic of a statement made b,
any one my superior. ! must say thai
l class those words with the narrow
thirg, at the high school which attenc
the professors utter cries OF horror a,
| the short skirts and the vulgar way 1,
which the girls cross their legs in study
Were knickers adopted for, school weal
%ay sP sy long toms ys sGksr
aigbt and GIRLS what do you think? Am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
CHAPTER vi
Probing the Past

WHETHER the fever had run its
w course, or whether Steele had
really been instrumental in saving the
girls life. will never be known. but Ger
tainly the crisis was passed that night.
Afterward when the girl was peace :
fully sleeping DR.. Henderson met Steele
in the hall and held out his hand.
II think you should take the credit
for the case, old man. he said. with
the privilege of the old family physi-
clan. Earlier this evening l didn'
think she had a chance, and i think
she owes her life to you, strange as it
may SEEM"
"Shell live, them There was a
strange eagerness in his voice.
YES, she'll live, with proper care,
of course. She's frail little thing
and she's evidently been up against it.
It's inconceivable what some women 60
through and the suffering they en-
dure.'
Steele nodded brusquely. He did not
want to talk. and least of all did he
want to discuss the case. lie wanted
to be assured of only one thing, and
that was that she would live. 1t was
the only thing that mattered.
As for Mrs. Steele, she lay awake
for long time that night trying to
face things in her own mind. She
could not account for Johns queer
attitude but she determined before she
fell asleep not to let him suspect her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Correct Lighting-Lamps
By Harold Donaldson Eberlein

When the fixed lighting appliances are
suitably placed. we must choose the
lamps which will add charm and con-
venience to our rooms. Great care must
be taken, for traps have been laid for
the unwary in the shape Of terrible
metal lamps with green or yellow glass
shades, and not even all Chinese or
Japanese lamps of modern make are
good.
No matter how beautiful lamp may
be, If 1t is not suited to its environ
ment and the use to be made Of 1t, 1t
ls unsatisfactory.
The questions to ask in buying lamp
are: For what room is it to be used ?
Should 1t be handsome or simple? Is
n strong light needed over large
srea-or is a softened illumination de-
sired? Is it to be floor or table
lamp? If table lamp, on what sort
of a table is It to stand? In either
case, what should be the height and
with what character O furniture Is 1t
70 go? We must also consider the
effect Of the lamp against Its back
ground, both unlighted and lighted.
Lamps of modern pottery In dul
tones, or luster, or Chinese or japanese
IN character, lamps Of good design II
bronze, copper, silver or painted wood
may all be used with propriety In {
suitable setting. Many carved base
are copied from the very beautiful alta
candle sticks and 'e great dignity
The carved bases D. y be gilded ant
polychromed or treated with moderl
brilliant color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
She lsHappy Once More Noy Because
She Feels She Is Really Needed Apd,
There Is Nothing Like Being Needed Somewhere by Some o.
as Cure for the Loneliness OF Having Nothing to Lye "a,

Ing yon with fiction while tbov
to realities that need them-sSS.ss Il
>, -
"A ND after a period Of purno,.,..
"A idieness. in which you b.ra
to wonder what you were evcr rve cegun
this world for, ANYHOW. it,s ~ .,,, nv int
ers again. = ''o"o Oh WORK.
You're tired. actrour :,
justifiably tired Not l.. physically,
worn o,,f m ,nonto,,,, Jest nervoui|i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
The Superior Sex By HAZEL prro BACHELOR

fears. It would be the surest way to
prccipitate a crisis. and perhaps after
all there was no foundation for her
suspicious. They had all been over
wrought and not quite normal, and
Johns feeling for the waif might be
nothing at all hut an intense pity.
John settled the matter himself by
telephoning up from the Office the next
afternoon and saying that he was 60
ing away unexpectedly on business, and
Marcia drew long breath of relief.
How foolish she had been to worry.
All that was necessary now was to get
the girl we'll again, and then they would
all wash their hands of her. Marcia
forgot entirely that queer glimpse of
the future she had had on. the preced-
ing evening when. with bated breath,
she had stood in the sickroom and
watched John as he had held the girl
against his breast, but she was to re-
member it later and to think of it as
something uncanny, as she was to think
of great many other things about
Anne Temple.
Anne made a charming convalcsCcnt
and in spite of herself Marcia grew fond
Of the girl, but she found 1t impossible
to get beyond a certain point in the
talks that took place between them.
On the second day after the fever
had abated Marcia came in and sat
down beside the bed. After a few pre-
liminary remarks she began to ply the
girl with questions, but to most of
them Anne gave evasive answers.
Her name was Anne Temple. No,
there was no one who needed to be
notified, no one who cared what b0.
came Of her; she was alone in the
world Marcia was clever enough NM
to press her point that first day, but
when she returned to the attack a day
or so later she met with the same re-
suits, and when she became insistent
there appeared in the girls eyes look
Of such abject fear that Marcia be-
came frightened and desisted The girl
was still in too delicate a state to be
unduly excited. and Marcia had no de-
sire for n setback. She wanted to be
rid of Anne as soon as possible, and
nothing would be gained by frightening
her. But In the girls reticence Marcia
read some fearful secret. Buried deep
In Anne's heart there lurked some sin
lister happening Of the past, some ex-
perience that belied the childish purity
OF the girls features, and brought that
| look of terror to her eyes.
What it was Marcia could not
imagine, and certainly the girl seemed
to have no intention of taking any one
into her confidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
a Dining Room,

In one very interesting dining ma.
an extension drop-leaf table is plscsi
at one end of the room, in front ~
set Of six sunny windows which i'll
out upon a gorgeous garden. There h
curtain OF chintz, in gay colors. at cad
Of the end windows. A narrow, r,Ssj
valance, on a separate rod, runs thu fnf
length Of the set, carrying the cojoSs
across from one curtain to the oths,
In order that the view of the garden H
not obstructed, the other four windovs
are left uncurtained. At the other srS
Of the room there is an extremely vida
stone fireplace. Filling the remainins
wall space at each side is windov.
which has narrow, straight hanein,
curtains and valance of chintz. Sani
plaster Is used as a wall finish. and In
woodwork is stained walnut. Cunnins
little chintz pads are fastened to ~
seats of the Windsor chairs.