davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT PALACE.

THOMAS MEIC1HAN AT PALACE.
 Tonight is the last showing of John M. Stahl's dramatic photoplay One Clear Call'' at the Palace as the feature attraction on the Fall Car nival' bill. This production has been enjoyed immensely by the many pa- irons who have seen it and those that haven't, tonight is the last chance. The feature Keith vaude- vile act Melody Land" is also worth while seeing. Tomorrow the bill changes and brings another swell show on the special Fall Carnival bill The photoplay attraction brings Thomas Meighan in If You Believe It's So.'' with Meighan in another role like he portrayed in 'The Mir acle Man"
 The Keith vaudeville show will have four acts that will be well liked and features the Keith headliner, The Stars Record" an impromptu revue with . big cast headed by Frank Richardson, Special scenoAy and effects will be a big. surprise. Each and every artist impersonates the big stars and it is said to be an act that possesses remarkable singers. Lucille Du Boise is single enter tainer who is called "The Sunkist Nightingale" The Dohertys are a comedy couple who will provide the laughs on the bill, and Ed and Ina Tin-Dell will be we'll liked with their variety novelty offering. Start ing next week Sunday for a run ot four days the Palace will offer the picturizstion of The Old Home stead" as taken from the famous old Denman Thompson stage play. The we'll known role of Uncle Josh is DOT trayed by Theodore Roberts.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

Master Meadow Mouse had walked up early from his afternoon nap and had come to the stone wall beside the pasture. Each evening he met his friends theres And they had fine times frisking in and out among the stones.
 He was the first to reach the wall this evening-that is, the first of all his merry company. There was. however, one person who was there ahead. of him. This was Tommy Fox. And the moment Master Meadow Mouse appeared, Tommy ran to meet him.
 Master Meadow Mouse saw Tommy in time. He whisked of the top of the wall and crept down into a deep cranny between two rocks. And then he smiled all to himself.
 He didn't get me this time" he chuckled. But his smile soon faded. He thought of his friends T hope they'll all be very late this evening, !" he murmured.
 Like all good hunters Tommy Fox knew how to play waiting game. When he chased some small creature into a hole Tommy would stay there for a long. long time, watching for pair of bright eyes to peep out and little nose to sniff. He was always careful to crouch sollt of sight--and out of smeli-of any tiny person whom he was hunting in this fashion.
 And now Tommy waited beside the wall. He hid behind clump Of ferns, through which he peered sharply, never once taking his eyes off the cranny into which Master Meadow Mouse had vanished.
 Meanwhile Master Meadow Mouse waited too. He knew a good deal about the Fox family and their ways. Very carly in his young life his mother had told him tales about them. And to these stories Master Meadow Mouse had listened so close ly that now he could repeat every one of them. This was why he kept
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

glsrA of the flares of bursting shells, etc The four other acts are also good. E. As a feature. one better than Bought and Paid For" with Agnes Ayres as the refined girl, and Jack Holt as the millionaire husband would be hard to find. News reels, comedies and travelogue complete the program
 " Five new vaudeville acts will be seen tomorrow, and the picture change brings Betty Compson and Tom Moore in Over the Border"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

realizing he was weakening, he flung it back and took his own hat and coat
 The garment brushed down a fam ing red tam O shanter of his daugh- ter's. How like the color of her cheeks when she came home from a wild flight on the ice- bound lake!
 He replaced the hat slowly. Sym bolic it seemed He could not fling out of the house and all that was in it, without knocking something down
 WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE AT THIS HOUR?"
 something belonging to his chil- dren.
 "oh, damn!" he snapped. They're old enough. They're with their moth CT. It's her they love" He paused in the hallway a moment, irresolute. |"On, Can't go crawling back. You've made the bold gesture and you're going forward."
 Ringing out of the front door, Bar ret strode 10 the nearest car line. he would not touch his own car-it was part of what he was leaving Tn half an hour he stood before little col onial studio cottage in pretty sub urb. The bungalow had personality. feminine, yet independent; sensitive. but sturdy. Even before Barrett could raise the shiny brass knocker the door opened from inside.
 Johnny Barrett, what are you do- ing here at this hour?" sounded a woman's crisp voice.
 Come to offer myself, hide. hoof and all. to you" laughed Barrett in grim mirthlessness.
 frr<, Trvtin,xc.h
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
The Wise Advice Lillian Gave
 Troubled Madge.

snatched up Dieky's telegram read 1t over hastily.
 Wouldn't that sound lovely in n spicy Sunday feature story" Her tone dripned annoyed irony all over the place. Artist Grnhar's frantic appeal to beautiful young wife. Will she save or scorn him7'"
 Don't. Lillian" l said faintly.
 T ought to be kicked" she snid with quick eontrition. but. on the other hand. you can't be shielded from this thing, You'll have to know just what they'll say, What sort Of chap is the telegraph agent? Is he garrulous7"
 NO, very discreet high class man"
 Good. But some other man oI Che route may not be the same type We must spike the thing down. lt's lucky this isn't real scandal, or those newspaper hoys would na,a routed us ou. at three this morning or the first minute their taxis could reach here. But I think a gossipy Sunday story is o'l they'll tackle, and the noon train will be time enough for them. Let's see how much time we have"
 No Time to Lose.
 She studied ner wrist watch.
 Can you get, ready to start in hnf an hour If pacx your bag?" she asked.
 Twenty minutes" returned la- conically You'll find small travel- ing case, with toilet articles and mending kit all ready packed in my top dresser drawer"
 T know" she returned T have an emergency kit like that myself It's the best insurance against furry know. Anything special you want me to put in?"
 Not . thing" l returned feeling that did not care in the least what ! wore or what took with me on this journey. the most distasteful I ever had faced.
 All light. feex," she enrolled In laughable imitation of Kate's stereo- typed phrase.
 Then she began packing my bag with delft. accustomed hands, while I hurried through my dressing, feel ing as put on the new tailleur Lil- Han had insisted I should wear, that . sombre crepe costume would more nearly match my feelings.
 That's the ticket.'' Lillian snapped the lock of the bag, strengthened her self. and swung me around for in spection. You are the niftiest thing Madge Now your hat. so-iust a tiny bit to one side--we're going to register insouciance. gayety, charm, affection for dearest Claire. knowl- edge of her being there--cant you zee the tabby cats about half an hour after you breeze in? They'll be 50 bewildered they'll forget to lap their cream. r
 There, That's Settled |"
 knew that she was cleverly sug- gesting the course ought to pursue.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

 For Infants and Children
 In Uso For Over 90 Years s..!':. .s: <: .,.' l. Zz1zZzL

cups, and set these in a pan of hot water Bake until firm, or when s pointed knife is inserted in the cen- ter none Of the custard clngs to the knife. Turn onto serving dish, and pour around the umbales n
 Pin,icnto Sauce 2 tablespoons butter
 tablespoons flour
 cup milk
 2 pimientos finely chopped or rubbed through a sieve
 X teaspoon pepper F teaspoon salt,
 Make as any cream sauce Is made,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

The latest, fashion news from France stresses the importance of the collar. Sleeves, which held the spot light for couple of seasons, are still important, but now all the parisian designers have begun experimenting with collars and necklines of various kinds.
 Their early-season offerings-the y-shaped and the deep Bertha collars
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
If You Ar wen Bred

You acknowledge al wedding gifts with note of thanks. written by you personally Teiephoning your thanks. or extending them verbally, will not suffice. The notes may be short and informal, but they should be written with as little delay as possible. To acknowledge a present sent by a mar rled couple a bride writes to the wife and thanks both. N Of course. she in- cludes her husbands thanks with her own Hl-H f.ir5.f
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
WARTIME ACT AT LYCEuM.

Tonight is the last opportunity that Lyceum patrons will have 10 look over the fine vaudeville and motion picture bill presented the first half of the week. which features a vaude- vile marvel of the age in Memories Of France This is not a picture. but an electro mechanical apparatus which reproduces actual scenes which took place on the battlefields sof France. accompanied by the lurid
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Marriage A La Mode

The Javanese mother begins to work on her daughters wedding robe as soon as the child Is born. Hand woven silk is embroidered in the most intricate patterns that often repre- sent years of work. Every family has some special, distinctive design for the wedding robe that has been handed down for centuries and Is one of the most precious of family legacles.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
CHEESE TIMDALES
BY BERTHA E. sHApLE1eH

BY BERTHA F. sHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University cup milk
 1scup bread crumbs (soft bread crumbs)
 1 cup grated cheese 2 eggs
 # teaspoon salt
 1s teaspoon pepper 2 F teaspoon paprika Cook milk and bread crumbs until a paste is formed; then add cheese. seasonings, and eggs slightly beaten Turn into buttered timbale molds or
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

dllustrated). were enthusiastically ac- cepted in America and are very fashionable for fall.
 Now comes the news that high col cars are advocated. Every designer seems determined to invent some sort of high collar that resembles the vic- torian choker which our mothers wore. As yet they have been adopted only on a few dresses. suit coats and winter WrapH.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

30 long as he was no longer there, Master Meadow Mouse didn't care when. where. nor how he went Mas ter Meadow Mouse had played one game-the waiting one. And now he was ready for another-a livejier sort of game, with his friends.
 Copyright 1922 By Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
GossipsCorne,
Instead of Embroidery

Cutwork self-trimming is being used on many of the heavy wool and silk gowns instead of embroidery. It Is seen frequently on coats as we'll as on gowns.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
New Coats Are Tlaring

From Paris come some smart top coats. short and very faring. to be worn with the long, plain skirts. Sometimes these are of very vivid colors, rose and almond green being particularly we'll liked.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Dinner Gowns

Red. wine, rose and the purple tones are very popular for velvet dim ner frocks, They depend upon smart draperies for their trimmings.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
satin Goats.

Coats of satin, trimmed with mole skin or caracul. show the new Medici collars that are said to be particular
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
DEEP WATERS ZOE BEcKLEY
MARRIAGE AT A CRISIS.
HERE TO-DAY.
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.

Marriage with the Barretts had reached tho breaking point. Things finally snapped when-
 JOHN BARRETT decided he could bear the domestic tedium no longer. Despite his love for the two children he told ANITA. hIs wife, that he had to leave her. He no longer loved her and now. he said.
 he was going to MIRA DEAN. a woman of the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

Morocco formerly was the Roman province of Mauretania, for which the giant liner of that name was called.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

ly popular In London. .Trsquentiy. too, they are draped and caught up at the hipline with bueklt or orr nament. W
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

tTo Be Continuetl). tCopyright, 1922. NEA Service).
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Euterpe Gives Its Annual Entertainment of Music and
Tableaux- American Criterion Holds Midwinter
Dance and Dixie Has Afternoon of Music.

Mrs. Y. L. Korsmeyer. Mrs. Alexander
A. Munro. Miss Ruth Deputy. Miss
Aileen Williams. Miss Clara Lesse and
Mr.. J. Edgar Black.
AZ the recent meeting of Portia Clur.
Mrs. Edward Allen Albright president,
at the Hotel Astor, Mrs. Pauline o.
Field, the newly appointed Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. was the speaker of the
afternoon. Her topic was THE Aspect
of the Criminal Law Pertaining to
Women" The Fordney tariff bill and
the reclassification of the civil service
were. also discussed.
On Saturday afternoon the Advertis-
ing Club of New York will hold a re-
ception and dance for the members AMI
their wives. the first event of its kind
ever held in the club. In the receiving
party will be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pres
brey. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ethridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank e. Fehlman, Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Hopkins, Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Ingersoll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell r. Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
III. Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Gytsnbeek. Mr.
and Mrs. II. G.. Halsted, Mr.. and Mrs
John N. Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan A.
Carroll.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Mozart Pageant
For East Side Clinic

The annual Mozart-Clinic Pageant.
Bal Masque and Carnival will be held
in the ballroom of the Hotel Astor on
Tuesday evening, January "a. 1t will
be for the benefit of the East Side Clinic
of which Mrs. Noble Mcconnell is the
founder and president, and will be held
under the auspices of the New York
Mozart Society.
The reception committee of the soci-
ETY. will give a luncheon and matinee
on Tuesday for Miss Jennie B. Hawkins,
and on the following day Miss Elsie
Bicknell will give a card party and tea
at her home, 1928 East Eighteenth street,
for members of the Junior Cabinet.
The next evening concert of the So
ciety will be on February II at the
Hotel Astor. Gov. Edwards of New
Jersey and Mrs. Edwards will be the
guests of honor. A motion picture will
be taken on this occasion from the
opening Of the program until the end.
The Emerson Alumnae Club, Mrs
Marie Beals president, held its January
meeting last evening in the rooms of
the Twelfth Night Club. AZ West Forty
fourth street. Mrs. Spencer Wiggin,
chairman of entertainment arranged an
interesting program, which included an
address on Women in Art" by Mr.. c.
b. G. Knauff, and n group Of songs by
Mr.. j. Aridzoni. barytone The program
was followed by refreshments served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Leslie Arvidson,
chairman; Mrs. William Purdy. Mrs.
Daniel B. Nally, Mrs. r. III. Hansen and
Miss Florence Lewis. The guests of
honor were Miss Bathsheba Askowith.
dramatic artist, and Mr.. ]. Govil, a
member of the Young India Associa-
tion.
Under the patronage Of Mrs. Nathan
l.. Miller. wife of Gov. Miller; Mrs.
Oscar Straus. Mrs. Abram /. Elkus,
Mrs. Irving Lehman. Mrs. Stephen S.
Wise. Mrs Leopold Plaut, Mrs. William
Einstein. Mrs. Charles Oppenheim and
Mrs. Arthur Ginsberg. a bazaar will be
held from February to February IS
for the benefit of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society. IL will be
held at 425-427 Lafayette street. and in
charge of the Rose N. Lesser Auxiliary,
of which Mrs. Leon Kamaiky is presi-
dent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Life as a Fine Art
Celebrates Birthday

A large audience greeted Mrs. Mildred
Manly Easton. president and founder of
the Life as a Fine Art Club. at the
meeting held on Tuesday at the, Com.
modore in celebration of the thirteenth
birthday of this club The musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Minnie
Pancoast.~ soprano. Mrs. Charles f.
Hatch gave birthday greetings and a
history of the club. Mrs. Easton gave
the fourth lecture in the course of Life
and Mental Hygiene. entitled "A Pot of
Blue Dye-A Study in Psychoanalysis."
Mrs. Lillian Gardner, poet. gave a
poem.
The Washington Heights Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Samuel j. Kramer regent. gave
a belated New Years party on Friday
at Hamilton Grange Reformed Church,
Convent avenue and 149th street The
program included selections by the Glee
Club Trio of the Bronx Woman's Club
and addresses by Lady Ann Azgepetian
on Near East Relief and Mrs. Fanny
Rowell on Tomassc School
The New York Theater Club. Mrs
Belle de Rivera president, will hold it's
social day meeting next Tuesday after
noon at the Hotel Astor. The artists
will be Misses Evelyn Herbert soprano,
Chicago Opera Company; Margita Re
goczy, pianist; Anna Lubelsky, violinist.
and Gloria Peasants, harpist, and Mrs.
Douglas Whitehead, dramatic reader.
Mr.. Alfred H. Brown, playwright, will
give an address.
Among the guests of honor will be
Miss Blanche Yurka, Miss Jean Archi-
bald, Nine. Marguerite Silva, Mrs. An
son w. Bramhall, Miss Maria s. Heiser,
Miss Ellis Baker, Mrs George Golfer
and Mrs. David Allen Campbell.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Writers Attend
Poetry Afternoon

A number of well known writer's at.
tended the poetry afternoon arranged
by Miss Emma p. Mills on Wednesday 2
at the Hotel Biltmore. The event, which
was given for members of the ColonJ
and Cosmopolitan clubs, began with a
luncheon in the French room of the hotel
and was followed by a program of ad-
dresses. Prof. William Lyon Phelps oi
Yale spoke on Poetry" Among other
speakers were Richard lie Gallienne,
Aline Kilmer, Jean Starr UntermyeT
John Farrar and John Weaver, the
author of I'm America"
Those who attended included Mrs
Simeon b. Chaplin, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith. Mrs. Maitland Griggs. Mrs. Waldo
Richards, Mrs. William III. Moore, Mrs.
rutland Beckwith. Mrs. Thomas Ewing,
Mrs. Arthur j. Singer. Mrs. f. II. Jewet,,
Mrs. William A. Perry, Mrs. Herbert
Phelps, Mrs. Charles e. Scribner, Mrs
Augustus Thomas, Mrs. Arnold Wood,
Mrs. Charles Perrin, Mrs. James NJ
Hartshorne. Mrs. John Greenough. Mrs
Henry Abbott, Mrs. Percy Stewart and
Miss Addison Mitchell.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
AND PLAYS FEATURES OF THE WOMENS CLUBS ACTIVITIES

Gen. and Mrs. George Washington. as
is the chapters custom. The chairman
OF entertainment, Mrs. A. j. Stott, pro-
vided a musical program. The speaker
was DIR. James Sullivan, New York
State historian, who gave an address on
George Washington and His Times"
Among the guests were Mrs. William N.
Reynolds of North Carolina, past vice.
presFdent-general of the National Society
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton Mrs. Walter A. Robinson, State
regent of Alabama; Mrs. John Francis
Yawger of New York. recording secre-
tary-general National Society Daughters
of the American Revolution Mrs. Will
tim G. Spencer of Tennessee, an ex-na-
tional officer. and Mrs. Alice Bradford
wiles, president-general of the National
Society Daughters Of Founders and
Patriots.
A feature was the exhibition of Hou-
don's bust of Washington, which the
chapter has presented to the Hall OF
Fame. and which will be unveiled there
next May.
The Theater Assembly, Mrs j. Chris
topher Marks president, is most success
full in the work with the American
Legion for the Veterans Mountain Camp
in the Adirondacks. Up to date the
assembly has turned over to the COM
mittee for this camp $4,000 in cash.
1t is also putting up ten huts which
will accommodate six or eight men
each. in memory of the gold stars
on the Theater Assembly service flag.
The next social day of the assembly will
be held in Hotel Astor Friday after
noon. The first act of "The Mountain
Man" will be given. also an act from
Broadway musical comedy and the
Fashion Review.
The National Society Daughters of
the Union, of which Mrs. William r.
Stewart is president-general will hold
it's tenth annual congress at Hotel Nc
Alpin Monday, January 30
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
HARLEM Philharmonic
To Have a Musicale

Much interest is being shown in the
annual breakfast and musicale OF the
Haarlem Philharmonic Society. to be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Thurs
day morning. There will be reception
at IL 80 o'clock. followed an hour later
by breakfast. The musicale will begin
at 2 o'clock.
In the receiving party will be Mrs.
Everett Menzies Raynor. president Mrs.
Frank Littlefield. honorary president;
Mrs. Frederick Atherton Duneka and
Mrs. Thomas Jacka, vice-presidents
Mrs. Sturgis S. Dunham, recording sec
retary; Mrs Alvah A. Swayze. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. William G..
Brady. treasurer Mrs. c. Victor Twiss.
Mrs. James Z Burt, Mrs. l.. III. Irwin.
Mrs. J. II. Land. Mrs. J. Cuarence Sharp
and Mrs. Elwin X. Stewart. The ushers
will be Mrs. Howard III. Ford Mrs.
Charles c. Linton, Mrs. Alfred r. Starr.
Mrs. Clarence Shumway Mrs Harry w.
White. Mrs William II. whittall. Mrs.
Gail Borden, Mrs. James III. Purdy. Mrs.
Homer L. Loomis and Mrs. Clarence III.
Winnie.
Mrs. Horatio II. Gates has charge of
the arrangements for the reception. Mrs.
James y. Burt Is chairman Of the music
committee. The artists will be Erwin.
Nyiregyhazi. pianist; Miss Ethel Hay
den. soprano and Alexander r Crooks.
tenor. The Henri Conrad Orchestra will
furnish music during the breakfast. Mrs.
Trusten p. Edwards Is chairman of the
breakfast Jonquils and narcissus will
be used for the decorations
The guests Of honor will be DR. and
Mrs. Carl w. Petty. Mime. Sembrich,
Mrs. Richard NJ. Chapman. Mrs. William
Rogers Chapman. Mrs. Harry Lilly. Mrs.
Eugene J. Grant and Miss Cherry Clark
Other guests will include Miss Emma
Schoonmaker. Miss Josephine Lapham
and Mrs. Walter Stanley.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Mozart Has Performance of Pagliacc' and National
Opera Club an Afternoon of Opera-Athene
i Has Annual Dinner and Dance
USICALES and dances were

n USICALES and dances were
MI the chief attractions last
week in the club world, and
from all indications they will have a
prominent place in the social pro-
grams not only this week but the re-
nainder of the month.
Beethoven Society had it's third mu-
sicale, followed by dancing, yesterday
at the Hotel Plaza, and the New York
Mozart Society had performance of
'Pagliacci" on Wednesday at the
Hotel Astor. The Maryland Society
had dance on Wednesday at the
Hotel Plaza and on the following day
The National Opera Club of America
had an afternoon of opera at the
Waldorf-Astoria, where on Friday
Athene Club enjoyed it's annual din
ner and dance.
On Tuesday Rubinstein Club will
have q dinner, musicale and dance
at the Waldorf-Astoria. where on the
following morning Verdi Club will
have a musicale. Thursday brings
Haarlem Philharmonic Society's an
nual breakfast and musicale at the
Waldorf, and on the same day at the
same hotel Dixie Club will enjoy an
afternoon of music. Euterpe Club has
its annual entertainment of music and
tableauX, followed by dance, on
Thursday evening at the Plaza. and
on Friday the American Criterion So
Ciety has it's annual midwinter dance
at the Hotel Commodore.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Indian Princess Sings
For Maine Won7en'S Club

The Maine Women's Club of New Yorl,
city met on Saturday last at the WAL
dorf-Astoria. During the business ses-
sion which preceded the program Mrs
George c. Riggs (Kate Douglas Wiggin)
was made an honorary member, of the
club.
Princess Wahwahlaysee of the Dakota
tribe of American Indians, sang several
folk songs, and Mrs. Lille Bradstreet
Willow gave a group of dramatic read
ings. The guests of honor included Mrs
Ralph Drisko, a daughter of Holman
Day, and presidents of other representa-
tive clubs of New York.
Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida Tanini
Tagliavia president, gave its third musi-
Gale yesterday afternoon in the ballroom
OF the Hotel Plaza. The program in
cluded songs by Misses Marie Saville