davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Conducted by Hoyle, ,Jr:

Hearts. he has every reason to in
terpret South's double as a business
double, and should have allowed it to
stand. This is one of the occasions
where the incorrect use of the double
proved most disastrous
Q.-What is the Rule Of Eleven?'
A--Foster's Rule of Eleven:
when a fourth best card is led, de-
duct the face value of the card from
ELEVEN. and the remainder will be
the number Of HIGHER cards held
by the other three players Example !:
is led-eight from II leaves three
there are three higher cards than s
which are NOT in leaders, hand"
This rule is especially valuable in the
No-trump play to the third hand
player, and enables him to finesse
Many players contend that this rule is
hand, an equal number of players al
ways apply it and find it of great as
sistance.
The Rule OF Eleven was the out
growth Of the long suit game of Whist,
and was originally formulated by Mr..
p. J. Tormey, whist expert, under
the title of "Rule of Fourteen" which
was the same idea worked out in a
longer way. Instead of eliminating the
known three cards of the combination
led from. the face value of the card
Fourth best) led was deducted from
fourteen, and the remainder was the
number of higher cards held by the lead
er and the other three players. By
deducting his own three remaining
cards, the leader can easily place the
others. For instance, is led-eight
from fourteen is six-therefore there
are six higher cards than 8, three of
which are not in the leaders hand.
s, Z, and are the only cards to which
it seems worth while to apply this
rule
Q.-How are these rules of Eleven
and Fourteen formed?
A. There are thirteen cards in each
suit, but the Ace (number one or one
spot) ranks highest in value, therefor
should be counted above any other card,
and should rank as fourteenth instead
of the first card in determining the
number of highest cards held against
the card led. Therefore. for this hypo-
thesis, we start numbering the suit OF
cards with deuce as two and on up
until Ace, following the King, is
fourteen. or the number from which
the card led is to be deducted For
the Eleven rule, deduct the three
known cards from the fourteen, and
eleven is found as the basis from
which to work - e--s..-sssa4-se-4
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
IMATz zENAUER FAILED
As LOVE GUIDE FOR
CHAUFFEUR HUSBAND
Famous Singer Merely Con-
tracted a Marriage Which
Results in Usual Moral

Another of "those" marriages has
gone wrong" says the New York
Herald
There is nothing vague or cryptic in
the designation, "those" marriages. In
their fundamental character there are
two kinds of marriages the right and
the wrong. Those which are set
apart to be commented upon and
watched with foreboding, are the ones
that are wrong.
The latest Of these to attract atten-
tion-and to point the inevitable moral
is that of Nine. Margaret Matzenauer
have had no ambition to become other
than the chauffeur he was when the
Metropolitan opera company singer
met him.
Her Husband the Younger
Madame Matzenauer but few weeks
ago, it seems, was asking her friends
and they are legion and of international
identity-to congratulate her upon her
immeasurable happiness. Her new hus,
band was much younger than she-and
he had been a chauffeur. while she
was the daughter of family with
many generations of conservative
breeding behind it and herself the pro-
duct of long and earnest effort to
acquire the most intimate knowledge
of the beauties of all the arts. Yet
she belived her love would cement
bond which clashing temperaments and
breeding could not endanger-that
there would be a community of inte-
rest grown out of fondness for each
other.
Now, SO soon. Madame Matzenaur is
asking for divorce She admits-or
declares-that she was compelled to
have her young husband turned out of
her house.
A Mystery For Friends
To the friends of Madame Matzenaur
it will ever be a mystery why this cult
ured woman, commanding an enviable
position on two continents, accustomed
to the utmost refinements of life, both
in her associations and in formal social
contacts; an artist who lived mentally,
in an intellectual realm built around
her by herself when she was young,
student-why she should per-
suade herself that she could accommo-
date her temperament, her habits, her
inherent refinements to those of a
young man who, no matter how esti-
mable in character, certainly could
never be her comrade in her own social
OR intellectual plane.
The young man, Floyd Glotzbach, as
was remarked above, was a chauffeur.
This of course means nothing as judg-
ment of his character, his qualities of
heart and disposition, his ambitions or
his potentialities for great success.
His Chance to Rise.
Mr.. Glotzbach may still become
president Certainly this is not prob
able, but generous philosopher can
not but say it is possible Or he may
graduate from a chauffeur to the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

II don't use the brush on my face.
l have stiff Turkish toweling hand
mitt with which apply the soap and
water. / rinse my face in icy cold
water, aud that's the only astringent
[ ever use.
Then / lie down for few minutes
before dress for dinner"
Finds Massage RestfuI.
For years Miss Macdonald has had
Swedish girl, graduate of Stockholm
university, give her body massage twice
a week. First she gives her hot
bath, followed by a salt rub; dips her
back in the tub again for a rinse; then
comes the massage, which consumes
about quarters of an hour, and
which Miss Macdonald AYERS may be a
trifle too strenuous for others, al
though some of her friends have the
same masseuse and press her into
service on the afternoon of an evening
party, and claim the treatment most
invigorating But Miss Macdonald uses
the masseuse's service to rest and
soothe her and usually is asleep be-
fore the performance is finished. Co
logne of her own preparing is the final
touch after the ceremony. This she
rubs on her neck and shoulders and
chest after her nightly bath. 1t is made
of toilet water, alcohol as nearly as
pure as is possible to get these days
in the amount Of one quart, one-half
pint witch hazel, and a few drops of
oil of lavender. A half pint of any
good toilet water, Miss Macdonald
says, will serve as we'll, and the little
left over in the nearly depleted per-
fume bottle-your favorite-may re-
place the oil of lavender. She has SUBJ
stituted with these on occasions.
Next week | shall tell you how this
one beauty in q billion takes care Of
her cnmnlexinn
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Get Rich in Music
Quickly by Playing
Playerpiano, Claim

This week Is national 'playerpiano
week" 1t is to be observed in Great
Falls. Undcr the title of Canned Mu-
sic-The Playerpiano Fam Robert
Haven Schauffler recently wrote a
most interesting article, from which the
following was taken:
Musically speaking, the playerpiano,
intelligently operated, is get-rlch-
quick scheme that works. The low
brow with the open mind, If he goes
about it right, can make the machine
build him pleasure AS fast as the
A. e. r. ran up warehouses in France.
The effect of the playerpiano's first
revelation of good music upon such a
mind is often to make its owner lay in
a library of books on musical apprecia-
ton, history, biography, etc, and to
read them. Reading them fills him
with curiosity to hear the instruments
they describe, played by great players
like those in the biographies. So he
begins going to concerts, and when he
comes home he naturally plays the mu-
sic over on his playerpiano, trying to
initiate the interpretations he has just
heard.
l know an elderly lowbrow who. in
the seven years since buying his player
piano has laid in a library of 125 vol
unes on music. has become regular
attendant at the most worth while
concerts, and can sit down at his in
strument and give you the Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston, or the various
New York versions Of the same orches-
trail piece, or can show you how all the
great pianists differ in their interpre
tations of some well known solo. And
he studies these originals even more
through his phonograph than by at
tending concerts.
I know Of another lowbrow who
bought a player and stocked up with a
large selection of Broadway musical
comedy rolls. After playing them in
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
ABIDE WITH NET

ABIDE WITH MEL
Abide with with me- Fast falls the even
The darkness thickens; Lord, with me
abide!
When other helpers fail, and comforts
flee,
Help of the helpless, O abide with me.
Swift to its close ebbs out life's little
day;
Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass
away;
Change and decay in all around + see;
0 Thou who changeth not. abide with
me!
I need Thy presence every passing
hour:
What but Thy grace can foil the tempt
er's power?
Who, like Thysef, my guide and stay
can be?
Through cloud and sunshine, Lord,
abide with me.
I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to
bless;
Ills have no weight, and tears no bit
terness,
Where is deaths sting? Where, grave,
thy victory?
I triumph still, if I Thou abide with
me.
Hold Thou Thy cross before my clos
ing eyes,
Shine through the gloom and point me
to the skies;
Heavens morning breaks, and earth's
vain shadows flee;
In life. in death, o Lord, abide with
me.
This hymn is to be found in the
hymnals of many denominations. Its
author was Henry Francis Lyte. an
English clergyman, who for 25 years
was rector in small fishing village in
Devonshire. During this time he
wrote many hymns ''for his little ones,
for the hardy fishermen and for him
self"
abide With Me" was written on the
day he preached his last sermon. In
September, 1S47, he was preparing to
leave England for Nice on account of
frail health, but determined to preach
once more in spite of remonstrances
from his family. On the evening OF
that day he gave the words Of this
hymn, with melody of his own, to a
near relative. He did not live to re-
turn from Nice, and was buried there.
The melody now generally used for
this hymn is 'Eventide" by W. II.
Nonh.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

dustriously he decided to get kind of
music he would not tire of SO quickly.
And this same thing happened SO many
times within the next few months that,
a year later. he was overheard in a
music store asking friend:
Did you hear the Philharmonic or
chestra yesterday? Stransky's con-
ducting was simply rotten. Why, /
could give him cards and spades on the
slow movement. And do you remem-
Der that passage for the trombones?
:" He went off into detailed de-
scription of the performance which
showed that. through the playerpiano,
he had come to know some of the best
music through and through within q
year.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
JAZZ CAUSED HIS SUICIDE.

New York.-His fellow dodgers say
that jazz was responsible for the death
of Melville w. Wilson, 72 years old,
musician Wilson shot himself with
pistol few days ago. Finding that he
had not inflicted mortal wound, he
put the weapon down and inhaled gas
through tube.
q cello player in various restaurants
in New York. He had taken pride in
his work. Then came jazz. The old
man revolted. He would not insult his
cello. he said. nor the old melodies he
had played so long and loved SO we'll
Therefore, he lost the job he had with
cabaret in upper Broadway.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Miss Kelley s Pupils
Presented in Recital

One of the most enjoyable voice re-
citals of the season was given at the
Elmore ball room last week when Lou
ise Valverda Kelley presented two Of
her pupils, Mary Longmuir Giboney of
Great Falls and Ruth Lucille Arnot of
Conrad, in an evening of song.
1t was an evening of Montana prod
ucts' as the voices of both these young
women have been trained exclusively in
Great Falls and under one teachers
direction. Their work was of a high
order. They sang their songs with fine
feeling and splendid diction, this being
true not only of English songs but
those in French and Italian
The program was:
From the Land Of the Sky Blue Wa
Little Boy Blue ................. Nevin
Many Longmuir Giboney
Garden OF My Heart ............ Roma
Loves in My Heart .......- woodman
Ruth Arnot
Melfsande In the Wood .. Goeta
Lass With the Delicate Air ...... Arne
l Hear Trush at Eve ........ Cadman
Mary Longmuir Giboney " ca
Dear Faded Rose .............. Foster
Because I Love You ........ DHardelot
Ruth Arnot
MaSS6H6L
Joy OF spring .....-.....-.. Woodman
My Lover. He Comes on the Skee
Clough Leighter
Mary Longmuir Giboney
Mfnnetonka ................. Lieuranco
Sacrament ................. MacDermid
Love Is the Wind .. MacFadden
Ruth Arnot
Connais tu le pays (French) Thomas
Vtssi d'arte, Vissi d'amore Itaiian).
Mary Longmuir Gibouey
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Q.-North bids one Hart. East bids
one Spade, South doubles one Spade,
West passes. North passes, East
passes. South holds that his double
was informatory, and that North
should have gone to his longest suit.
A-Not So After North has shown
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

Little or no progress has been made
toward reconstruction in scores Of
razed villages in Latvia because Of the
extreme poverty Of the people.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
E\ ACo1umn for
AA - Card Players
kIXy[Z and Q4estiex Bm-
" ~ Conducted by Hoyle,>E
Auction Bridge-No. 26
"The best laid schemes O mice and men
Gang aft a-gley."

In spite of all the musketry and
drill of the bidding in Auction-which
are the signals permissible across the
board or table from one player to his
partner, and which are equally useful
to the opponents, if heeded-a player
often is so intent on his own hand,
so selfish in his desire to play the
deal. that he disregards the messages,
whether spoken or implied, and rushes
headlong to disaster.
Again, he may misinterpret a bid
or, more frequently, double. The
double is at present having a most
desperate popularity-desperate be-
cause novlces not understanding its
legitimate uses, are employing it on
every occasion. much to the detriment
of their scores.
In no game do circumstances play
so important part as in Auction.
Upon what has been bid depends what
must be bid, and even in the COM
parative" or "par" contests the
schemes" are most diverse; as, for
example:
(Note: 0 indicates small card under ton,
spades-A.. O.. J.. o. o Many would bid
Hearts--K., O., No-trump
Diamonds-0, 0, Safest bid Is
Clubs-Q., j., Ten Spades
Spades-A., K, 0, 0, Many would bid
Hearts-A., O., o. o. 0 No-trump
Diamonds-J., Ten, 0 Safest bid Is
Clubs-None Spades
Many would bid
Spades-Q., j., 0 No-trump
Hearts-K., 0 Then, IL the op-
Diamonds--J., Ten, 0 ponents W
Clubs-A., K, Ten, 0, O any strong suit,
go to Clubs.
The diversity of judgment is most
interesting, and one must be guided by
the declarations.
The play of hand is rarely the
same as if that hand should be given
as a problem, for unconsciously the
mind is biased by the undue knowl-
edge that the deal is a test or prob
lem, and in consequence many freak
plays or methods will be used In the
comparative or par contests is where
the different opinions on each and
every hand are most evidenced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Musical
A Favorite Song

The Tribune will publish each
Sunday the words Of some favorite
from tho standard class, with re-
marks concerning the author or ths
story of why the song was written.
This material will be furnished by
Miss Lena Nj. Spoor, music super
visor Of the Great Falls public
schools.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
The Playwright of the Day
Quickly Passes to
Oblivion

From odd Plays ana NetC Pug.
goers," Oy Brdnder Matthews, in the
April Scribner'S.
The playwright who is merely a
clover craftsman OF the stage has no
higher aim than to win the suffTages
of his contemporaries. He knows
what they want-for he is one. of
them--and ha gives them what they
want. no, more and no less. He docs
not put himself into his plays; and
perhaps his plays would be little bet
ter IF he did, He is strenuously and
irsistcntly up TO date. as the phrase
Is. ard as q result he is soon ont OF
date. lie writes TO he in the ftshion.
and the more completely he portrays
he Meeting modes OF the moment, the
iiore, swiftly must he fall out of fash
on, The taste oi the day Is ruyer-
the taste of after days, and the JOUR-
nll;st-dTamat.st buys his cTanescent
popularity at price. Who now is
so poor as TO pay reverence TO Kotze
tuc and to Scribe. who once had. all
The ma nagers at their feet? No
maker OF plays, not LoEe dc Vega or
Oumasg-Alexander,i the Great--was
moro. fertile than Scribe in the in
yention of effective situations. none
was ever more dextrous in the knot
ting and unknotting OF plots. grave
and ga. But his fertility and his dex-
terity have availed him little. He
wrote for his own time, not for all
time What sprang up in the morn
ing of his career and bloomed bright
ly in the sunshine. was ty nightflll
dropping and withcred and dcsic-
Gated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
o. U'3Equ~
.tniatitc Here

\ ic g. McDorgall. representing
Radcliffe Chautauqaa System. Of
y. HucIou. was in Town yesterday
IS injection with making arrange
f1r "A i've DAYS Chau;aulCa 10
" ,l here during the latter part
.. ine : early in July. A number
" extremely interesting performers
al pDikCrs are included in the pro
program. Dr Stanley Lefevre
Ag' viii lecture. The famous Royal
H1a band OF Guatemala will
E uelen Ware. n talented violin
shl makes a specially of Slavic
iuuga.ian music. is also includ-
't f" ne program as are the mys-
- Iilbusn and his wife who re-
'-e.iN gave a successful performance
De White House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
WELL DRESSED FEET
And CARE OF SHOES

in SPITE of the much advertised
frightening OF skirts women's feet
are still very much 10 the fore. and
the question of keeping them we'll
shod is almost as difficult problem
as it was year ago to the woman
who wishes 10 dress well on a small
amount of money.
The first point TO consider is the
selection of your shoes. Ii, is the
poorest kind OF economy TO buy cheap
ones. If it is possible TO buy toward
the end of the season when prices are
reduced that is something gained, hut
shoes should never be purchased sim
ply because they are cheap.
The woman who cannot afford s or
10 new pairs every season can get
along very we'll if she has one tan
pair of shoes for walking. one plain
black kid fo- drcssy wear and one
pair of black kid or black satin eve
ming slippers. With these she is
ready for any occasion. She might
add a pair of inexpensive house slip
pers, which rest the feet and save
wear and tear on shoes.
The first thing TO be done with any
pair of new shoes is TO have them
polished before they are worn. This
fills up the grain of the leather with
a good oil dress and prevents stain
ing. The next thing is to lie sure
you have enough shoe trees to fit
every pair. When one pair of shoes
is taken off it should he put on the
trees and allowed to air before be-
ing put in the closet. Shoes should
never lie put away without Icing
cleaned, and they should he cleaned
every time after being worn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
Miss McCarty To
Wed Tomorrow

The wedding OF Miss Mary Garnett
McCarty. until recently State Lib
rarian. to Thomas j. Manning will be
celebrated tomorrow in Trinity
Church. New York, at $50 in the at
ternoon. The Rev. S. Taggart Steele
will Ofiiciate. Miss McCarty, who has
been in New York for the past week
with her aunt, Mrs. William f. CHS
ohm, will be given in marriage by her
cousin. William Garnett Chisolm. Her
only attendant will be Mrs. Thomas B.
Harrison. of Baltimore
After their return from wedding
trip, Mr.. Manning and his bride will
live at 929 St Paul street, Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
Visiting At
Roland Pork

Miss Elizabeth King, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Ernest King, is the
guest of Miss Martha Rawlins. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Murray
Rawiins' of Roland Park, Baltimore,
who will be one Of next seasons de-
butantes Tomorrow Miss Rawlins
will give a large luncheon party, her
guests including, besides her house
guest and number OF midshipmen
who are on leave. the following girls:
The Misses Sybil Carpenter. Helen
Thorn. Ellen Whitridge. Alice Allison,
and Virginia MinncgerOde.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
NO WONDER THE SILk DRESS
USED TO BE 4 LUXURY

T A man telling stories of so years
ago told some interesting things about
prices. Eic said:
Silk in those days retailed at from
$500 to 5000 per yard, and IS to IS
yards were required for the making of
I gown. The cost OF material for one
gown which I sold to a Buffalo lady
TO wear at President ClevclaAds In
auguration Ball was in the neighbor-
hood of $500. 1t was a combination
Of pink faille silk and olive all-sin:
velvet. with an 1S-inch panel to har-
nonize. This panel. / remember, cost
$3.50 per yard.
-.Vclvets also were much in vogue
for both gowns and capes
In the early SOS yolyeteens ant
Also plain plHshes we're popular fol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14

Tie comic dramat,sts OF the Res
toration had perforcc 10 crafty the
-lewd likings of vicious spectators who
wanted to see themselves on the stage
even more vicious than they were.
.Congroye and Wycher.y put into their
comedies what their contemporaries
relished. a game flavor that stank in
the nostrils OF all decent .olk. The
Puritan shrank with horror from the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14

Ga. If the interesting features of
,I Carnival Mardi Gras which Com
..a "N" will give at the Bladen
srr armory next Monday and Tues
tay nights will be the pageant de-
p ug the feminine costumes of
F.aaro from the days of Louis XIV
% the present time. The young la
dos who will figure in the pageant
aI, The Misses Meta Sharp, Mar
aar.t Hin. Kitty HanlOn. Mary
Ea.Hht Linthicum, Louise Bean and
:ri,t Fowler .tri1tr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
New Inn To Open
On Boulevard

4 new tea house will be opened to
morrow on the Annapolis Baltimore
boulevard. II is situated about five
miles this side of Glen Burnie and
will be under the management Of
Mrs. C. Sellman Thompson. of Geor
gia, and Mrs. c. Frederick Johnson
of Charlotte. n. c.. who have convert
cd an old residence into an attractive
modern inn which is 10 be known as
Breeze Inn"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
OMciateS
At Wedding

On Wednesday last the Rev. A. E..
Owens ofiiciated at the wedding of his
sister-,n-law, Miss Mary Garland
owings. to Linden Dulany Summers,
which took place at the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs L. /. G.
Owings, in Glenelg, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14

picture in which the 1mpuritan recog-
nized his own image SO 1t was
that a scant hundred years after they
had insulted the moral sense which.
like Truth. though "crushed to earth
will rise again; the eternal years of
God are hers" they were swept from
the stage. VIDA; had delighted un-
dor Charles II. Disguised under
George "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
To Visit In
Baltimore

Miss Sy5il Carpenter will go TO Bal
timore tomorrow for a four-days' visit
20 The Reverend and Mrs. Charles A.
Iionsel. of Charles Street avenue.
Other guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Hensel
are their midshipman son. Karl Hen
sci. and Midshipmen Rober; Smiley
and Merrill TwiRing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
tiictnsie st
Wpman'S Conference

Ms l. W Sylvester. of Alexandria.
3d.. who is spending the spring here.
hr been elected an alternate TO rep
resent her state az the Pan-American
Conference of Women aud National
''lt aIicn Of the League Of Women
t",s To bc held in baltimore from
'.ri 20 To- 30. inclusive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-14
Guests Oh Commander
And Mrs. kurtZ

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson, of
New York, who are on their way
North from Florida. making the trip
by motor. are spending the weekend
with the Commandment of Midshipmen
and Mrs. Kurtz Mrs. Anderson is a
sister of Commander W. N.~Vernou.