davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Lincoln Birthday
Golf Tournament
onLakewOOd Links
Red, White and Blue Ball Will
Be Another Holiday
Feature.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
LAKEWOOD, Feb. 1.-The Lincoln's
Birthday golf tournament is attractins
much attention in the Metropolitan dis
trict and IL the weather Is favorable
there should be a record entry list.
Lakewood's regular players will all be
in the play and New York, Philadelphia
and other cities will send conn etitors.
The Washington's Birthday event Will
also attract a large entry list.
A red, white and blue ball. an event
to be held as a part OF the holiday cele-
bration here. is to be given next Monday
night at the Laurel in the Pines. This.
together with other social affairs. will
make the forthcoming week a bright
one.
Outdoor activities. interrupted slightly
by the storm OF the early week. attracted
hundreds in to the strenuous pastimes
which the snowfall and the smoothly
frozen lake surfaces offered.
Mrs. r. NJ. Abbott OF Binghamton,
y. Y. has arrived at the Laurel House.
also Mrs. Maskell Ewing and Maskell
Ewing. Jr OF Philadelphia.
AT the Laurel in the Pines recently
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Miilett
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
w. Roebling. Jr, of Trenton, and AL
Jolson. comedian.
Mgr. j. J. Flood of New York is at
the Laurel House for two months. Others
registered recently include Mrs. Il.
Douglas Warren. Miss NJ. McCready,
Miss C. McCready, Mrs William G.
Mcknight. Miss Eleanor Mcknight. Mrs.
w. r. Grace. Mrs. c. T. Henry, Mrs. j.
r. Wickwire Miss Constant Wickwire,
Mrs. James Ferris. Mrs. J. O'Gara and
Junior O'Gara, Mr.. and Mrs. =. J.
Reilly. New York Mrs. +. F. Pars,ns,
Brooklyn.
Arrivals at the Laurel in the Pines
include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan,
Mrs. r. G Dunlop, Miss Dunlop. Mr..
and Mrs F. b. York. Mrs. p. B. Eyler.
Craig F. r. Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Stanley and Mr. George Macdonald New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pell and
children Garden City, l.. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs John NJ. Donahue. Mrs. Charles
Addoms. Miss Addoms. Robert w. Adj
doms. Mrs Henery C. Turner, James
Turner. r. J. Davies, Brooklyn Mrs. II.
C. Bigelow and Mrs. Irving Halstead.
elizabeth, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nc
CullouCh, Montclair.
Madison-Miss Jessie b. Sherwood,
Bridgeport: Mr.. W. r. Murrin. Miss
Florence Enrich, New York; Mrs. Victor
Bergstrom, Miss Ruth Marie Bergstrom.
Mrs. G. l.. Tribute and Mr.. Louise NJ.
De Houst. Brooklyn.
Monterey-Mrs. Russell Sims. Mrs.
s. Bedel. John ]. Mcnamara, Brooklyn
Mrs. Leonard II. Wood and Miss Wood,
Tenafly; Miss Emily Parker, West
Orange: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist. Mrs.
Samuel Il. Thorn. Mrs Elizabeth Nc
Cabe and William McCabe. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Many New Arrivals
At St. Petersburg

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 11.-Recent
arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. @. E.
Snyder. Mr.. Harry e. Cohen. Mr.. Joshua
Lowe, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. p.
Watson, New Rochelle Mr.. Edward Cor
dan. New York; Mr.. Fred II. pontz and
Mss Sophie Pontz. Port Chester. y. Y. Z:
Mr.. William Copeland. Miss Grace
Glover. New York Mr.. william F. Nc
Cabe. White Plains; Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Mettel. New York; Mr.. and Mrs James
Savage. Fishlsill. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs
f. T. Thurston. Rockville Center, l.. I. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Schooly, Flushing
L. l.
Arrivals from New Jersey include Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Channell. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank L. Hoffman. Atlantic City; Mr..
and Mrs. p. L. Chester and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Chester, Ocean City; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Kelly. Newark; Mrs. Louise Hes
senthaler and Mrs Pauline Hook, Irving
ton Mrs H. G.. Kionka, South Orange.
Among visitors from Connecticut are
Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Bassett, Mrs. c. A.
Eckhart. Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Eames Mr..
and Mrs. George Rutherford, Mr. Samuel
Mccartney, Bridgeport Mr.. and Mrs. F.
I. Jackson. Mr.. Benjamin p. Broabent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santo Capasso. Mr.. and
Mrs. v. +. Mcneil Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Barker New Haven: Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Mix. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Embree.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Faucet. SIAM
ford Mrs. J. NJ Ferris, South Norwalk !;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Barnes, Mr.. Wilmer
T. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Johns
ton. New Britain.
Arrivals from Rhode Island include
Mrs. A. c. Bets and Miss X. r. Kraft,
Providence Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Langley. Newport
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

entirely new collection of songs and
costumes at Reisenweber's.
Gflda Gray's Sunday night recitals at
the Rendezvous are proving popular.
The Piccadilly Chop House. in Forty
fifth street. Is gaining in popularity as a
meeting place for business mems
luncheon clubs.
William Arnold and his new edition
Society Circus" continue their long run
at the Moulin Rouge. appearing twice
each night.
The Blossom Heath Inn at Lynbrook
has an open air ice skating rink. open
afternoons and evenings TO the patrons
OF the inn.
Mrs. r. w. Hawkesworth will continue
the activities Of the Club de vingt at
the Waldorf-Astoria until Lent. with
the dansants from until 6:30. and after
theater dancing beginning at 10 40.
deer" one step contest will be held
at the Terrace Garden Dance Palace
next Tuesday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Gossip of the Hotel Lobbies
Midnight Club Formed at the Ambassador
Castle Returns to the Knickerbocker Grill.

At the Hotel Ambassador last
Wednesday night well known men and
women formed the Midnight Club. The
membership Will be held to 100 and will
meet each Wednesday night.
Mrs. Irene Castle. whose dancing at
the knickerbocker Grill was a feature
short time ago. returned last wednes-
day and received a hearty welcome.
Afternoon tea dances given daily in
the North Restaurant OF the Hotel AS
tor are growing in popularity. Carl Nc
Cormick is the director. The dinner
dances In the Indian Grill also find ia
vor and those who do not care to dance
may listen TO the classical concerts in
the Orangerie.
Last night In the Gold Room atop the
Cafe des Beaux Arts Joseph Hess. Miss
Gertrude Bennett and Miss Madelon
Kern were seen In la Danse des
Apaches Amoureux.' an artistic COM
binatlon OF song. pantomime and char
acterlstic dancing we'll executed. II will
be continued as nightly feature.
The Casino Restaurant In Central
Park. just off Seventy y-second street,
offers unique place in which TO dine.
Harry J. Susskind is In charge.
Janssen's Hoffbrau House, Broadway
hnu lnlrtletn street, IL quaint spot
where one may dine and dance.
The Palais Royal Gardens OF ver-
sailes" IL In its sixth year as one of
New York's successful dance restau-
rants
The Provence Restaurant. at Univer-
city place and Eleventh street has be-
come a Mecca for those who appreciate
tie French atmosphere OF the place.
The service Is by French maids. In
native costume.
The Town House Hotel. at Central
Tark West and SIxty-seventh street has
q restaurant under its own manage
mcnt which Is now open on Sundays as
well ~ weel; d1ys.
Assisted by ~ Seigel at the piano.
Miss Sophie Tucker has introduced an
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Sulphur Springs
Plans Golf Tourney

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK Hrpup.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Vs.. Feb.
1t.--Mr. and Mrs. John A. McVicker and
Mrs. r. Frasch Wilton arrived this week
from New York. Other registrations In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. George DE Cor
dova, Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Ira f.
Maier. Mrs. E. l.. r. Alsop and Mrs. L..
j Ryan OF New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis returned
to '"rhe Meadows" after a three weeks
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Lewis
at St Augustine. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph y. Peck Of New
York. Dr. and Mrs. Bsyard Kane OF
West Chester Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
n. Pollak OF New York and Mrs Sara
$. McQuaide of Great Neck, l.. l.. have
returned TO their homes
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Price and Mrs.
y. A. Gumport Of New York were among
those on walking trails.
The second annual open golf cham
pjonshlp tournament will take place
April 6. and s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Fort Myers Will Hold
Motor Boat Carnival

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoaK Herald.
Fort MYERS. Fla, Feb. II. - Motor
boat fans. under the leadership Of w. f.
Harris Of Newark. ". j.. are preparing
for water carnival to be held late in
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stillson of New
York arrived in their yacht and have
been guests at the Royal Palm.
Arrivals at Fort Myers include Mr..
and Mrs. VI. T. welch. Hackettstown.
n. j.: Mrs. c. II. Garrette. Mr.. T. T.
Watson and Mr.. A. v. Wagner. New
York Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Peabody.
Greenwich, Conn. : Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID.
smith. Port Chester, n. Y, and DR. and
Mrs. r. d. Phillips. Yonkers. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Crepe in Varied
WeaveS Popular
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

NREPE weaves continue to hold their
\ grip. That is what you discover
after much boiling down. SIM
mering and skimmering of the predic-
tions, Guesses and observations from all
angles anent the present trend of fash
Ion. You might put It the other way
around. and say that makers of smart
clothes and women of fashion continue
to hold their grip on crepe de chine and
the related weaves. and the grip seems
to be so firm that there Is little chance
Of real let-go until after spring fash
ions are crystallised-possibly not for
another six months.
II is significant that the new Paris
collections feature crepe de chine Just
as prominently as they did two years
ago-and this came as something Of a
surprise TO those who reasoned that It
was the logical time for a complete
swinging over to satins and taffetas.
The New Chiffon.
Who runs may likewise read that
chiffon has undermined the secure place
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Is notable among the newer wraps and
which is made practical by its ability
to be worn high or low. Bedford cord,
covert cloth. wool velsurs, kasha, peril
laine or crepe marocain, which is rival
Ing broadcloth in favor are all admira-
bly, suited to the development Of such
wrap.
Never since the introduction of the
Peter Thompson sailor suit for your
girls has a special type of frock found
a more secure place in the really smart
wardrobe than the so-called chemise
frock. Named for its eminently simple
lines and cut. although gradually as
suming a variety Of detail, this frock
has come to typify group which Is
represented In the morning, afternoon
and even evening costume. The essen
tial features are the walstline marked
by a detachable belt or girdle, and by
straight. unbroken lines. In the model
illustrated (s512) black Canton crepe
banded with cire ribbon is the chosen
medium.
Copyright. 1922, by Vogue. New York
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Always n Rib.

Then. plus the continued vogue for
crepe de chine. the forging to the front
OF chffons. put 1t down on the corner
OF your mental note book where you
keep such bits Of information that ribs
are part OF the new mode. Ribs in silk,
ribs In cotton. ribs in wooden materials
and ribs In wool filled silk materials.
Oftenest they are tiny ribs like those
you are familiar with In faille. Often
they are fine cords.
TN opens way for covert cloth
that the drcasmakers have not over
looked. Don't let yvr- prejudices for
this excellent material get the upper
hand. for surely that prejudice was based
on the color of old time covert cloth.
which seemed as II 1t might have been
hit upon after an attempt to find the
tone that would most cleverly bring out
the sallow tones In the skin Of most
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

A clever adaptation Of the cape IL
introduced In combination Jacket ard
wrap (6S15) paneled In the back and
caught into n crushed girdlc. with the
sleeves and the loose front tahing the
original form OF the cape. Another in
tcresting detail Is the high collar which
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

held so long by georgette. The new
chiffons, however, are not quite what
chRfons we're when they first gave place
to georgette. They are thicker. some
times coarser and need no longer be re-
garded as peculiarly meet for evening
frocks though. of course. the chiffon
evening frock Is by all means the eve
ming frock Of the moment. Often these
frocks are embroidered in pearls and
metal beads, posed over metallic cloth,
laden with jet or rhinestones, embel-
lished with lace and garianded with arti-
ficial flowers.
The rule for unity of coloring, II not
of tone, seems to be gaining ground as
far as evening frocks are concerned.
That is II your evening frock Is Of
gray chiffon you use silver beads and
your frock Is draped over silver cloth.
Black calls for jet--or possibly rhine
stones-and Is not combined with silver
so frequently as of yore. Your flowers
are in tones to match the color of the
frocl or are made ingeniously of the
same material. That is. it Is especially
desirable at the moment and clever
fingers are flying fast in some OF the
dressmaking houses to make hair ban
deaux and wreaths OF flowers from
scraps OF the material to match the
frocks with which they are to be worn.
You have noticed.too the disposition of
smart women for several months to
cover their feet and legs-perhaps pres
ent fashions prompt us to say ankles"
instead-with the same color as their
frocks. Often the slippers are actually
made of the same material as the frock
Laces. which play an important part
In clothes that still show an afterglow
OF the vogue for Spanish. are dNed to
match the material on which they are
used. This Is effectively achieved In
frocks Of gray or brown with matching
lece. that stand out with much distinc-
ton in season when many have given
up these drab tones almost entirely for
the so-called high colors.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Who runs may likewise read that
chiffon has undermined the secure place
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
New York Arrivals
At Tarpon Springs

Special Dispafch to TuE NEW YoaK HEup.
TAspoN SPRINGS. Fla, Feb. 1f.--Re-
cent arrivals at Tarpon Inn include Mr..
and Mrs. =. .. Blenls. Paterson. y. J. ;
Mr. and Mrs Albert O. Colts and Mr..
and Mrs S. r. House, Medina, ". Y.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
Mesdames A. l.. Layton and p. X.

Mesdames A. l.. Layton and p. X.
Switzer spent yesterday in Enoree.
Mrs. B. f. Chandler. and son, Rob-
ert, have returned to Manning after
a three weeks visit to relatives here.
Miss Ada Hancock returned to CO.
lumbia yesterday, after visiting at
the home of Mrs. F. B. Culp.
Miss Fronts Winn is spending her
vacation in Saluda, s. C.
Mr.. George Adair is visiting rela-
tives in Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Bolton and An
ME have returned from delightful
visit in the mountains,
Miss Fannie Cohen has returned to
Spartanburg after visit to Miss Sa-
rah Rasor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Prioleau and
Mrs. James Munro leave tonight for
visit to the home of Mrs. w. II.
Sinkler, at Eutawville:.
Miss Oscecla Whisenant of Colum-
bia is spending her months vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p, G.
Whisenant.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
Ireland's Distinguished Son
Is Laid to Rest

Dublin, Aug. 16 tBy the Associated
Press) s).-Ireiand buried another of
her distinguished sons today. Arthur
Griffith was laid to rest in the historic
Glasnevin cemetery, where so many
famous patriots lie. After services OF
impressive solemnity in the beautiful
cathedral of immaculate conception,
homage to the memory Of this truly
great figure in Ireland in the dra-
matte struggle for emancipation was
paid by huge crowds Of representa-
tives in all the walks of life.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
.
COAL PROFIHEERS
TO BE CURBED

Washington. Aug. 16-Copgress
will be called upon for legal weapons
to arm the government for war
against coal profiteers, it was an
nounced today by high administra-
ton officials. Legislation will be re-
quired, it was declared to assure price
control and equitable distributiop of
fuel even in the event of a settle
ment OF the whole national coal con
troversy.
Coal operators, Secretary Hoover
stated, were breaking away from the
fair price agreements except in some
districts in Virginia and West V'r-
ginia, and congress, he declared, must
act to check advancing charges and
at the same time authorize the con-
tinuance of the federal distribution
machinery now functioning by volun-
teer services which could not con-
tinue indefinitely.
Mr. Hoover indicated that about a
weeks study Of the situation, and
the effect of the Cleveland agreement
on production, would be required be-
fore the necessary legislation could
be framed. Attorney General Daugh-
erty declared that several plans were
already under consideration to COM
bat coal profiteers and that careful
study would be given to the proposal
legislation. Continuance Of the fed
eral distribution machinery would b"
necessary, Mr.. Hoover asserted, and
especially to meet the anthracite sit
uation and provide for the require
ments of the northwest section before
winter sets in. AS soon as anthra-
cite was available, he declared, distri-
button of hard coal would be super :
vised by the federal organization
along the lines now in practice for
the movement of bituminous.
Price control by means Of prefer
entail ALLEGATION of coal cars was only
possible, according to Federal Fuel
Distributor Spencer, in districts
where there was less than 100 per
cent car supply. Where there were
plenty Of cars, he asserted, operators
could obtain transportation at what
ever prices they might charge for
coal, despite the federal emergency
organization.
Great use of No. priority classi-
fication of the interstate commerce
commissions service order No. %, it
was declared, would be made by the
central coal distribution committee to
fight fuel charges in excess of the
Hoover prices. This classification
gives the first priority to shipments
specially designated by the commits
sion and would enable, in districts
where a shortage of cars existed, the
giving or withholding Of transporta-
ton facilities to operators as they
adhere or break away from the Hoov
err price agreements.
Competitive bidding by railroads
and public utilities for fuel, accord
ing to reports to the central commit
tee, has disturbed the agreed price
levels and the carriers were asked
today by Mr.. Spencer to make no Of
fers for coal at prices above the
Hoover levels
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

Chicago, Aug. Is (By the Associat-
ed Press) Hale Holden, president of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad, asserted tonight that he was
sure motive power on most Of the
important roads of the country had
shown distinct and substantial inn
provement for the past several weeks
He made the statement when inform
ed that Chairman McChord of the
interstate commerce commission had
informed President Harding that mo.
tive power on many roads was de.
teriorating and asserted the comm's-
sion based its assertion on July re-
ports when conditions were at thei,
worst.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
COOPERATIVE MARKETING CAllPl
IARTED. NTH a. !|l' :
9

The campaign for cooperative mar
keting of cotton was started off with a
rush yesterday with meetings Of the
business men. Of Jonesville and anoth-
er meeting at Kelton at the tent where
the revival services are being con-
Quoted.
The campaign is being conducted
under the personal supervision of w.
ID. Wood, L. J. Browning and w. B.
May.
D. ]. Macmillan representing the
association said today:
"Union county has not signed any
thing like the amount Of cotton We
want. Only about IL per cent Of the
crop based on the 1920 production has
been signed. In my opinion it Is SIM
ply because the growers do not under
stand the contract. How any sane
man who understands the operation OF
a cooperative sales system can refuse
to sign the contract is more than I
can understand.
''There are only two questions &
farmer asks when he comes to town
to buy or sell. If he wants to buy
he asks, "How much is it?", and if
he wants to sell it's "How much will
you give?" He has absolutely moth
ing to say about the price Of his own
products, and certainly nothing about
what he buys.
"If he goes into store to buy a
pair of shoes and the merchant quotes
him a price of $500, when he pays
that he knows that he has paid the
manufacturers cost, and profit. He
has paid the freight and the mer-
chants cost price, together with q
profit to the retailer. That is mer.
chandising. But when he goes to sell
his own products he must sell at what
ever price the other fellow or the
market pays him. Cost Of production
to him is nottaken into consideration
such a thing as selling costs or q
profit to him is never thought Of. He
must take what is offered.
"The South Carolina Cotton Grow.
ers Cooperative association has now q
membership Of 10000 growers. They
have perfected an organization and
are ready to handle this years cotton
crop. The men at the head of 1t were
elected by the growers. Not one OF
them but what is 3tton grower and
has pledged his cotton to the associ-
alton; not a single word can be sale
against them. More money has beer
pledged to the association than will
be necessary to handle the crop. Co.
operative marketing Of tobacco has
proven profitable and practical to the
growers Of South Carolina. Coopera,
tive marketing has proven a. success
to the growers Of cotton Of Oklahoma
Texas and Mississippi.
"The great objection we have tc
overcome now is wait and see.' Why
and what are they waiting forl
Haven't they seen enough? What
else can you see? The opponents sait
the farmers could not be organized
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
Monument Dealers
Association To Meet
August Twenty-Third

The Piedmont District Of the Mon
ument Dealers association is to meet
in Union on August 23 in the rooms
of the Young Mems Business League.
Every dealer in the district is welcome
and according to letters received there
will be good attendance.
While here the dealers will enjoy a
big "feed" furnished by the Union
Marble and Granite company and they
will also be shown the city by cars
furnished by the Young Mems Busi-
ness League and other interested par
ties.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16
Georgia Woman Sues
Gambler for 100000

Atlanta, Aug. 16.-Damage Of $780,
600 is asked of Walter Gambler, local
banker, by Mrs. Sarah Gillespie By
field in a suit filed today in the De-
Kalb superior court. She alleges that
as a result Of the attack upon her by
Gambler in her state room aboard the
steamship Berengaria on the night of
July 10th. She has been forced to re-
main abed much Of the time since.
Her condition finally necessitating an
operation, which was performed Mon
day
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

active in connection with railway
strikes" and Every willing to take
over some of the responsibilities Of
the government itself" What action
would be taken with reference to the
Kentucky walkouts, and those in the
bordering territory south of the Ohio,
the attorney general said the de-
partment did not care to disclose at
this time
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-16

Stanfield, general matRRer at Gin
cinnati, Ohio; 3. E. silpsop, general
manager, Charlotte, N. ~, or to mas
ter mechanics or genes foremen at
any of the following eints: Alex
andria, Va, Richmond Va, Law
fenceviiIe, Va, SpesIcsrS SH c., Ashe-
vile. N. c., Greensboro 81. c., Green
vile, s. C., .Columbia, & C., Charles
ton, s.. c., Atlanta, Cal Macon, Ca,
Bristol, Va, Knoxville Tenn, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. ShefRsl1 Ala. Selma,
Ala, Meridian, Miss, New Orleans,
La, Somerset, KY, LuS1pw 5 .9nd
.Princeton, Ind. Limb q =