davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Mrs Joseph A. Lawrence. chairman of
the Drama Circle and vlce-president of
the New York Theater Club presented
two one act plays to the 500 members
and guests at the clubs annual YuIetide
luncheon on Tuesday last at the Hotel
Astor. The first play, Everybody s
Husband" by Gilbert Cannon, included
in Its cast Miss Eta Klein. Mrs. Marion
Anstett. Mrs. Elsie Godfrey, Mrs. Fern
WEIGH Mrs Cecilia J. Soble and Mrs.
Irma p. Waltz. The second play, en-
titled Showed Up With the Duchess"
by G. A. Casteli. had Mrs. Helen M.
Jagels, Mrs. Jane Stoye, Mrs. Beatrice
Rodney and Miss Grace Hastings in its
cast Mr.. Graham McNamee sang a
group of songs. Miss Mildred Holland
was the stage director. The president.
Mrs. Belle de Rivera, received new
club banner from Mrs. Daniel NJ. Tracy.
who made the presentation speech. Mrs.
C. c. Cypiot was chairman Of program,
Mrs. Harriet Matthew was chairman of
luncheon and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Rucker chairman OF Christmas tree
gifts. She announced that the members
brought over 400 gifts for the poor chill
dren of the Cherry Street Settlement
and gave 500 with which to purchase
warm clothing
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
A Holiday Dansant.

Under the auspices OF the Junior
Auxiliary Of the Catholic Summer
School of American holiday dansant
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
native Menus.

IL is rather interesting 90 note ths
different ideas the different nationaiities
have OF the right thing for a Christmas
dinner. Many of the Ambassadors and
Ministers send back TO their native lands
for such viands az are customarily
served at Christmas time at home, and
which will bear shipment. Washington
thinks Il has pretty good markets. but
n cannot satisfy the demands OF meru-
bers of the diplomatic corps, seeking
home foods for an old time home Christ
mas. A Christmas turkey does not
particularly appeal No most ~ the f-~-
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

them, and high jln<s for the younger
members OF the staff, to the most dig
nified and sedate OF formal official din
ners and receptions. The bachelors OF
the Embassy started things with one
Of their gay little dances last night, up
at 3147 Sixteenth street. where three
or four of them keep house together.
They are quite wonderful hosts those
British Embassy boys--and there isn't
dehutante or a young matron In town
who would not gaily and without the
least scruple throw over nny other en-
gagement, II necessary. TO go 10 one OF
their parties. I was rather astonished
when / heard that Ailsa Mellon was
leaving town. Friday afternoon with her
father to spend Christmas at their
Pittsburgh home--and missing the En-
bassy Boys dance. She Is usually
among those present at these affairs.
Both British and French Embassy
are having their family parties" to-
night. The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano will entertain their staff.
tomorrow. Sunday night--a dinner
party with n few other guests from
among the Spanish residents of Wash
ington and New York, the consul-Oen-
eral Of Spain in New York. Senor Don
Alexandra Berca Y. Rodrigo coming
down for the occasion. The German
Ambassador and Mime. wicdfeldt arc 20
have a Christmas tree party for their
staff on Monday evening. The Swedish
Minister and Mime. wallenberg are hav-
ing two Christmas parties. one on
Christmas Eve. only for members of the
legation staff. and the legation house
guests. OF whom there are severai-Mr.
Marcus wailenberg. the Minister'S
nephew. who IN spending the winter IN
Nau XnrL nv Iiiifahoolr Mrpe WALL
enbergs cousin Mr.. Olof Hermann
Lamm, the Swedish consul-Gcnerai sta
toned in New York. and Mr. Primizs-
kiond, all OF who arrived last night
and on Monday evening more general
party
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Anticipating the holidays, which are
always so crowded with affairs for little
folks as we'll as big ones. the New York
City Mothers Club gave It's Christmas
party at the Hotel Pennsylvania on De-
cember H. The feature OF the enter
tainment was the New Mother Goose
and other colored lantern slides Win
musical accompaniment by Rosamond
Carrell in costume. The hostesses were
Mrs. Louis Amin Ames, Mrs. Edwin L.
Smart and Mrs. j. +. Schwieters. Inc
club is an auxiliary 10 the National
Congress OF Mothers. Its next meeting
will be on January at l3l Lexington
avenue. The National Congress ot
Mothers will hold it's mex; convention
IN April at Louisville, Ky
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

The Theater Assembly. Mrs. J. Chris
tcpher Marks, founder ana president
will give ~ annual Christmas festival
for the guests of the Actors Fund Home
on Thuraday The members VIII leave
hy the staten Island ferry az IL \. NJ
Al staten Island they VIII DO met by
faxis and buses and conveyed 20 ths
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
a Charming Dcbutan,c.

The week Just past seems 60 have
simply danced away. Tho debutantes
h~~rr N with rs,uira Andsrron'a debut
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

club is an auxiliary 10 tae Nauotai
Congress OF Mothers. Its next meeting
will be on January at III Lexington
avenue The National Congress oil
Mothers will hold it's mex; convention
IN April at Louisville, Ky.
Christmas cheer win be distributed
tomorrow by the phiianthropic COM
mittee OF Ruhinstein Club when its
chairman, Miss Mary Jordan Baker as
sisted bv Mrs Jessie w. Hedden and
other of her associates, will play santa
Claus to the children ano groWnups
alike at Randalrs Island. where they
will visit the city institutions ana
distribute toys. games, dolls, clothing
candy, books and various things TO
brighten the day for the inmates. Over
5000 gifts are ready for distribution
there and at other institutions which
will be remembered. 1t will be the third
Christmas party of Rubinstein and 1t
bids fair to be the most successful Ru-
binstein Club. Mrs. Rogers Chap-
man president. does not conf1ne Its ac-
tivities to music only. but does large
amount of philanthropic work as well.
The first Rubinstein assembly dance un-
der the auspices of the clubs board OF
directors will be given on the evening
of january in the roof parlors of the
waldorf-Astoria. The president or the
board is Mr.. George Molleson, Mr..
Charles Mahoney is first vice-president,
! Mr.. Wendell Lewis, second vlce-presi-
dent: Miss Florence Storer, third vice.
| president, and Miss Melba. X. Gundlach,
! treasurer. Mr.. Lester w. Bond VIII be
chairman of the floor committee. and
the arrangements are In charge or Mr..
Rodney Adams. The next musicale or
Rubinstein will be given on the after
noon of January 90 in the Astor gallery
of the Waldorf-Astoria. The artists
will be announced later.
Mr. William Rogers Chapman, the
musical director. and Mrs. Chapman are
on their way 20 Florida on an automo-
bile tour. They will be gone two months.
Mrs. Alexander II. Candlish. first vice.
president of the club, will assume the
duties of head of the society during
Mrs. Chapman's absence. Mrs. Gustave
n Schick and Mrs. Z. F. Simpson ten
dered a luncheon to Mrs. Chapman on
December IA at the Hotel Cumberland.
| Officers and many members of Rubin
stein attended. Mrs. Chapman was pre-
sented with a handsome travelling bag.
A card party for the benefit OF the
philanthropic fund will be given at the
home of Mrs. John II. Griesel, 378 West
End avenue on January 26. with Mrs.
George F. Golfer, chairman. and Miss
Elsie Rogers associate chairman. There
will be a prize for each table. Bridge or
any card game may be played. For
tickets apply to Mrs. George T. Golfer.
419 West 18th street, city.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Big official Family.
Many Merry Parties.

They give all sorts Of holiday parties
at the British Embassy-and its out
posts, the residences of various mem
bors OF the staff--from small and ear
lies for the children, since Sir Auckland
and Lady Geddes have house full Of
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

At their December meeting at the
waldorf-Astoria the Daughters OF Penn
syivania In New York. Mrs. Walter Sea-
man Comfy president. gave an enjoyable
program. II consisted Of a group OF
songs by Neva Ferne Uhlitz, who also
gave a reading. "On Christmas Day IN
the Morning; violin selections by
Sophie Kraman, plano solos by Miss
Doris Citron. A paper on current events
was read by Mrs. Edgar G. Griswell.
Mrs. Frederick Tench was chairman OF
the day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

The Manhattan Study Club. Mrs.
Edith r. Pearsons president. visited the
new Indian Museum at 155th street and
Broadway on Monday. Mr.. Blackie
gave an interesting talk on the museum.
After the lecture Mrs. Arthur III. Bridge.
first vice-president, gave a tea for the
club members at her home.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Mrs. John Joseph Macdonald OF lt
East Thirty-fifth street. a member of
many New York clubs and OF clubs in
her native State Of Illinois, is expected
home in two weeks. Mrs. Macdonald
was called West early in October be-
cause of a death In her family
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Mrs. John Bowes Cox of 216 West
1929 street gave a large reception and
musicale on December 16. Mrs. George
Perkins Lawton and Mrs. John III. Judge
were at the tea table, and those assist
ing the hostess were Mrs. George Ham
mond, Mrs. John Stratton O'Leary. Mrs
Alfred Benjamin, the Misses Baker and
Miss Ethel Hasbrouck.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

The December meeting of the League
of american Penwomen was held Thurs
day evening at the National Arts Club,
at which Sophie Treadwell, author OF
"Gringo," was the speaker. AS the only
woman war correspondent covering the
Obregon rebellion in Mexico, she spent
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Mrs. John Barbour Gardner, Mrs. Lau-
renee T. Gaylord. Mrs. Willis Hawley.
Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs. Daniel q. Lang
lands. Miss Kate Liddle. Mrs. Gerry
Phiibrick. Mrs. Roscoe J. Raney and
Mrs. Clarence n. Titterington.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

WAsHiN0uv. ID. e.. Dec. -
rHE President declared the usual
Christmas eve hair holiday for
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

NE, JUST OFF MD. AvE.-sTORE AND )
rms: bath; s.. $50: rented at $50 per mo.
Main 1898 DAVID e. BARRY. 1907 a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

on 9TH NEAR ST. \. W.. A 3-sTORY.
10-room brick furnace heat gas light;
d"uble garage. Price $500. Terms. WILD
MAN X co. 10Th 4 n. Fr. 6406 $50
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

ARGONNE TERRACE-slsy 500.
Nr. 18th a Col I'd rms: b.; ami.
garage. y. L. sANsBURY & CO.. 141s
st. NJ. heo4
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Mount Pleasant.


THIS is THE VERY BEST MODERATE
priced house in Mount Pleasant: con
structed by careful and well-kDovn
builder and ideally situated on q terrsced
lot finished with 4 stonewail: Il is semi
detached OF tapestry brick and contains 9
rooms and tiled baths hardwood noors
mahogany and white en-: Colonial front
porch: double porches. hot-water heat;
electricity; gas; side and rear alley: screens:
close to car line; the house is now racsrt
and has been painted inside and out; SIS. 500;
only offered at this price for quick sale
terms SHANNON & LCCHS. 7lS l4th st
NV. Main 2345.
SIX ROOMS AND BATR:' CELLAR: FRONT
rear and sleeping porches; maids room,
In basement: has hot-water heat: electric
lights; hardwood floors and trim: I, screened
throughout; space for Earsre 90 Wide alley
Priced low at Sll. 500. McKEEvER a Goss
14ns Eve st. nv. Main 47s2 21s-s
on KENYON sTREET-C0NvENIEN Tc
car line: charming home of eight rooms
and two complete baths: plenty OF porch
space at front and rear; house has hardwood
floors and trim; French doors. adding ertrs
attraction: rial open fireplace; artistic elec.
trio fixtures: garage on wide alley. Price.
s1s.5on. McKEEvER Goss. 1905 Eve Of
nv. Main 47a2. 1913
BEST OF NEIGHBoRHooDs. TnEAL NEW
home; eight rooms and two baths: built-tn
garage: breakfast and sleeping porch: all
nreciated Price low: insnect or phone us
for particulars. McKEEvER 4 Goss. 40,
Eve 81 nw Main 1852 2s4-s
NEWLY REDECoRATED: BRICK HOME
of SIX rooms and bath: one large room In
attic: screeucd and EiaSsed-in oorches: front
porch; all Improvements that make for mod.
ern home comfort: hardwood noors and trim.
etc. : screens and svninrS throughout: two
car rsrsre. Price. SI2. ON. MeKEEvER a
Goss, 14o5 Eve st. NV. Main tTa2. 2e4-S
MOUNT PLEAsANT-sTN MOONS AMI
hath: glsssed and screened-in porches. also
q spacious front porch: house has electric
lights. hardwood hoors and trim: hot-wstei
heat: convenient terms ~sl be arrsnred
Priced uuusrsTv low AZ sI2 on McEEEvER
& GoSS. 1905 Eye st. Main fTs2.
ARGONNE TERRACE.-sI5. 500
Nr. 18th 4 Col I'd rms; b.; ami.
garage. y. L. sANsBURY CO.. 141s
st. NJ. heo4.
CLIFTON sT-sIe 500.
W. 18th st.-9 rms: b. anil: early pos
session n. SANsBURY & co. 141s
81 NJ. 5904.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

on STA GOOD INVESTMENT, LARGH
residence in perfect condition; tweivs
rooms and bath; spacious front porch; ha,
hot-water heat; electric lights: basement;
possession can be had with title. Price
| $1,000. McKEEvER & G0sS. 1405 Eye
st NV NMain 4752 74-3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

GlHARD ST.-S12.sO0.
10 rms; b.; ami: garage mr. 18th st
car line. y. L. sANsBURY q CO, l4ls !
st NJ 1904.
MOZART PLACE. C0LUMRIA HEIGHTs-
rooms, modern. s13,T0 LOUIS p.
sHnEN.KER I4n7 .re NV. ". IIee
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

CLIFTON sT-s12 500.
W. 18th St. rms; b. anil; early pos
session n. L sANsBURY q co. l4ls
81 NJ 1904
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

on FLA. AVE. NEAR lST ST. N. W.. AN
: s-room brick with h. ". h., gas light: ga
rage space. Price $1,000. Terms. WILD
NAN rn.. Orb & II Fr, 6408. 2sn
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

CORNER NEAR GOVT. PRINT OFFICE.
$40. no0-Two large buildings: stores on
hrst hnor: two noors above that could be
arranged Into four apts. Of three rooms esch;
out-of-town owner; make OFFER. DAVID 3.
that 1, growing rapidly; $50, 900; three.
story brick; Is rooms; steam heat; cleo
trcity; by remodeling the front and In
stallinR two more baths, thi. -roperty would
rent for about 5000 = year. DAVID u
BARRY. 1907 q st. NV Main 1901. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

on sTH ST. NEAR ST. N. W. a 2-story.
s-room frame, lat. heat, gas light. Price
5000. Reasonable terms wILDMAN 4
| CO., 9th 4 n. FIR. 640S. S2s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

on = ST, NEAR 1sT ST. N. W, A 2
story. Groom house: in good condition:
now rents for So. 30: Price 81 $50: terms
wiLDMAN & CO.. 9th II. Fr. Siof,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

on 9Th ST., NEAR ST. N W., AN IL
room frame. ba III and gas light; must sell
Price $500: reasonable terms. wILDMAN
& CO., 9th & Fl. Fr. 6406. 321
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

FINE l. OCATION: EXCLUSIVE NEIGH.
borhood: well built home: nine rooms and
| two baths: all outside rooms; has hot-water
heat. electric lights: possession cen he had
| with title Price. s13.500. McKEEvER 4
| G0SS. 1405 Eye st. NV. N, 4752 231-3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

IRVING ST.-Sis.5co.
10 rms: b.: h.wh.: cleo: mr. 18th II
Y. l.. sANsBURY a CO.. I4Is I st. NJ
1874
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

eAs AND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY STAND,
doing q big business; central location: !:
fully equipped: for quick sale $500
wHDMAN q CO.. 9Th q 81. FRANKLIN 64O6.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

ness property. Price. 5000. CAYwoOD
BROS. q GARRETT. INC, e15 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

i2TH ST. NFIR K-i0 R0oW7 Am BATH.
Price. s15. 200. CAYwoOD RRoS. &
GARRETT. INC. nI5 \ Y ave NV
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

sf!os SHINING q SHOE REPAIRING
oua; Fla ave. nr. 17th NV; shoe shin
fnr chairs; machinery; rent $40 per mo-. I:
pfiee 81 600. or viii rent all for 500 per
noath-S wIDMAN 4 CO.. 9th q q. rr
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
S4,750.

10th st. near Kenyon ST. nw-6 rooms
bath: latrobe heat: with garaye
JOHN y. D0N0H0E SONS.
D,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

VIII IVN cI.-t-I 100.
Ten rms-. h., h.-v.h.. elect, blt. In m,
rare. \. T.. sANsBURr a co, itIs I =
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

on CORCORAN ST. (COL0RED), NEAR
18th, Groom brick house: furnace heat:
prize only 5000. Make us an offer WILD.
MAN 4 CO.. 9th & Fl. FIR. 64O6 2I5
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

@. 5.5ooEB1KERY 9 DELTCATEssEN; II
rooas; good income; rent, SIS.
--,.-.-- p. y. CARLEY,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

BRANDTwINE sT-sIO. 30.
Brick bungslow rms .
elec: y. l. sANsBURY a Co, ilIs 1 /,
NJ 5pOl a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

PA AVE. sNT1fLoR SHOP AND APT; (;
store, Z rms q bath; h.-v.h.; cleo; eel
lar: al condition. $4,000 terms
wILDMAN & CO.,
9th and Il 81. NV. IT. s4os.
a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

SUBURBAN H0ME-6 ROOMS & BATH:
one acre lot; fine fruit orchard and gar.
den: good foe/chickens: city water and I'm.
provements. VIII sell or trade. $1,000;
81, 800 cash; terms. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
I<o7 7. ave. Main 1166
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

NEW AND DELIGHTFULLY."- PLANNED
sem mi-detsebed brick house. - feet ~id.
with hrre bedrooms and b~fh. "a
rooms In allD- arranged On two floo-s: spa
eious froat porch ard sleeptnf porch. m.
most moeern appointnents and hest ouslity
~ materials have beer used and ~ No To-
eSated in a section Of BEAUTIFUL home, orI,
= short distance from the csthedrsI Pr,s~
si3.2so. SHANNON a LUCHs. Tis l4th
81 now. Main 2Sls
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

si0.0ooEBUFFET LUNCH; STORE 4 SEW
sral rooms; 9th st. NV; years lease;
rent, $3.50.
.-ls.' - PF. CARLEY,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

sD.asl: NEAR DUPONT CIRCLES RMS,
hath; furnace: elect; good condition.
Main 1s0l.~ DAVID e. BARRY. 1907 II
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

q .ooo-NEAR BEER; NORTHWEST SEC
don; store & rooms; rent. SIS; daily.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
AUTO BANDITS ROB
 BROTHERS OF s15,ooo
Force Their Car Into Ditch on Phila- delphia Road and Take Cash
 and Jewelry.

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-Three men in an automobile held up two men at an isolated spot in the outskirts of the city and escaped with cash and other loot reported to have totaled S15, 1000 In value.
 The victims were Thomas and Law renee Walsh, brothers. Lawrence told the police he was robbed of s12,o00 in cash, a check for s2,000, a $500 diamond ring and a diamond stickpin which he valued at $500. Thomas declared he lost s20 in cash. diamond pin for which he paid s350 and a diamond ring worth s1,255.
 The brothers said they were on their way to Norristown, and were driving along Paoi Avenue when a driver behind sounded his horn as a signal to pass. The Washes pulled their car to the side of the road, and the other car forced them into the ditch, after which the bandits, armed with pistols and blackjacks, robbed them.
 Harry Taylor, a farmland, told the police he saw the robbery from a field in which he was working, but was afraid to make an outcry as he saw that the bandits were armed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
WEAPONS FLY ON
 NEGRO EXCURSION
Picnic Up Hudson Is Just One
 Long Fight

New York, Aug. 17-Razors, re- volvers, bottles, fasks, knives, clubs, canes and fists were in incessant use on the picnic of the West Side League Voters a negro organization, which had an excursion up the river yester- day in the steamer Smithfeld, com manded by Captain William Raynor
 Captain Raynor took 1000 excur- sionists aboard at West Seventy ninth street. There were some lively re- volver battles at first. Five gunmen were put ashore at West 132d street where some additional picnickers were also taken aboard. There was fighting all the way up the river fighting on shore at Forest View Grove and fighting on the way back
 Passing Yonkers. Captain Raynor steered close to one of the piers and threw ashore a chunk of wood to which was attached a note asking that the New York harbor police be notified that big cargo of trouble was headed down stream.
 Near 132d street Acting Sergeant Ward and five men in a police boat drew alongside and boarded the smithfeld. They quelled the half a dozen fights then in progress and herded the offenders to one side of the boat. More fights broke out. The herded group grew till it threat ened to outnumber the u1rerded. Flasks of "jackass brandy were con- fscated. The sergeant gave orders to protect the peaceful ones, but a few minutes later a member of his squad saluted and said;
 sergeant, where are the peaceful ones?"
 Finally Sergeant Ward told Captain Raynor that it was apparently question of arresting all on board. and that he could not put them in po- lice boat He therefore released his prisoners and drew off with his men. They went downstream to call out reserves to make peace when the boat landed.
 In the meantime, the shooting at- tracted the attention of the battleship Maryland, anchored in mid-sream, and a shipload of marines was sent ever to give the young marines ex- perience. But they were notified that 1t was useless to stop two or three sections of what was one big general fight. The ship went on its way until it landed at Seventy street. Here the reserves from two police stations wre drawn up in line and the passengers were landed one at
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
NORTHCL|FFEL LAID
 AT REST IN LONDON
Impressive Funeral for Famous
 British Publisher

London, Aug. 17.-(By Associated Press. )-The funeral of Niscount Northcliffe was solemnized at noon today in Westminster Abbey Seldom has the last tribute to any English man whose position was wholly un- official gathered such an assembly.
 The service was arranged by Canon Carnegie, The opening sentences Of the burial service. T am the resur- roction and the life" were sung in nrocession to Croft's music followed by the psalm:
 Lord, Thou hast been our refuge. ,"
 The lesson was from the first Cor irthians 1851: Behold I shew you mystery" Then, following two hymns, the service was concluded with a 18th century prayer.
 The Dead March in Saul' was played and as the procession left the abbey Chopin's Funeral March. The funeral procession wound its way to St. Marylebone cemetery in Finchley, a northwestern suburb of London.
 Harvey at Funeral.
 The American ambassador, George Harvey, was among the host Of mourners, chief of whom were the widow. Viscount Northcliffe's aged mother. and his six brothers, namely Viscount Rothermere, Cecil B. Harmsworth. Sir Robert Leicester Harmsworth and Hildebrand Aubrey, St. John and vyvyan George Harms worth. Other near relatives ana members of the household staff were present
 Diplomats attending, besides Am hassador Harvey, included the French ambassador, the Serbian minister. the Russian charge daffaires, Colonial Secretary Winston Spencer Churchill and P. c. Larkin, Canadian high commissioner; Sir Joseph Cook. Aus tralian commissioner; Premier souires of Newfoundland, and other prominent colonial secretaries.
 Others present were Sir John Knill acting lord mayor of London; the d'- rectorate of the Times and the allied Northcliffe publications, and rep resentatives of all the London news papers, newspaper printing trades and distributing agencies. prominent among whom were Niscount Cowd- ray, yiscount Burnham, Lord War ing, Baron Montagu of Beaulieu, Baron Stuart of Wortley, Sir Thomas Lipton and Rudyard Kipling.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
H:I9!!!:$E'?:!ER9a6Ie SH29z$SHGSS5 1: I!!!:E ,!
 W WAAMlLNE " l<=E@E

shall put it?--that he was trespass- ing, Tactfuly, of course. But frankly"
 You mean" said Antony, trying to speak calmly, that you told him that -er-Mr. Ablett and your daugh- ter-?"
 Mrs. Norbury nodded several times.
 Exactly. Mir Gillingham. had my duty as a mother"
 There must have been a certain awkwardness about the next meeting" suggested Antony.
 Naturally, he has not been here since. No doubt they would have been bound to meet up at the Red House sooner or later"
 "Oh, this was only quite lately?"
 Last week, Mir. Gillingham. I spoke just in time"
 "Ah!" said Antony, under his breath, He had been waiting for it.
 He would have liked now to have gone away, so that he might have thought over the new situation by himself. But Mrs. Norbury was stin talking
 Girls are so foolish, MT Gilling- ham," she was saying. Tt is for. tunate that they have mothers to guide them. It was SO obvious to me from the beginning that dear Mir.