davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

OF experience Miss Margaret Wilson
has been in town for few days visit
ing her father. and her friends found
that the only way to reach her was by
telegraph. 1t sounds absurd. but as
one of them explained. u. don't know
the Wilson's. Telephone Number. you
know; nobody does. and the quickest
way OF getting Margaret when she is
visiting her father Is to send her a
telegram"
1t is almost literally true that mo
one" has former President Wilson'S
telephone number. When he and Mrs.
Wilson moved from the White House
to 2540 S street Mrs. Wilson gave the
number to few OF their closest friends.
And in a few days everybody in town
seemed to know II. although 1t wasn't
listed In self-defense they had to have
1t changed. and this time they took
measures to keep 1t a profound secret.
Contest in Maryland.
To get back for a moment to the
primaries and their candidat.s--there is
most interesting Senatorial contest
on In Maryland. 1t is for Senator
Frances seat. Mrs. France has made
a warm place for herself socially and
Is certainly a good deal of a figure
among the Senatorial women. quite re-
gardless of politics. Gov. Richie has
announced himself as a candidate and
refuses to consider himself as q can
didate for reelection to the Governor
ship. John w. Garrett has announced
himself as a candidate. and John Gar
rett has all sorts of social pull here.
He and Mrs. Garrett are very we'll
known and very popular His family
Is one of the best known In Maryland,
and he himself has been long In the
diplomatic service and has lived a good
deal In Washington. lie was recently
general secretary OF the arms confer
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

ence here. Mrs. Garrett Is a Washing
ton girl. daughter OF Mrs Benjamin
Warder. whose big house on X street
has been little used of late, Mrs.
Warder preferrint the lighter RESPONSE
bility OF an apartment de luxe at 1l55
Sixteenth street and only opening the
house occasionally for some elaborate
entertaining. though she lent II to Uncle
Sam on one occasion for the use OF
one OF the numerous foreign missions
that he had to entertain a while ago,
when 1t was almost impossible at times
TO get them suitable hotel quarters.
Mrs. Harry Leonard wife of Major
Leonard, is one OF Mrs. CARROTS sis
ters. Mrs. Ralph Ellis is another. and
altogether her connections In Washing
ton are as entirely desirable as her
husbands are In Maryland So. of
course. society is interested In John
Garrett as a Senatorial possibility.
Then there is William Tyler Page,
clerk of the United States Senate, who
seems to think he'd like to be Senator
and Is out for the Republican nomfna-
ton as against Mr.. Garrett Mr. Page
is well known here and comes of a good
old Maryland family distantly connected
with John Tyler. who was president
back in the middle of the nineteenth
century. Mr.. Page himself is best
known throughout the country as the
authora OF The Americans Creed"
which won prize offered by a Baltimore
newspaper during the war period and
has been widely circulated and gener-
ally used by patriotic organizations.
And there is a man named Norris. who
seems to be out for the Democratic
nomination as against Gov. Ritchie.
Representative -ohn Philip Hall has re-
Gently come forward as a possible can
didate also. The fight there seems to
be largely on the prohibition issue.
Ritchie and Garrett being outspoken In
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

! street. reopened under the direction of
Edmund Mar The Mexican Is decorated
on a Latin American theme.
The Yates Restaurant, adjoining the
Hotel Cadillac on West Forty-thrd
street, now serves as the main dining
room for the Claridge-Cadillac hotels.
Mr.. Joseph A. Susskind has bought
the entire interest In Blossom Heath
Inn. and a special party Is being ar
ranged for next Sunday evening.
Among those who hswe arranged to en-
tertain are Alexander Carr. Georgie
Jessel. the Courtney Sisters, Baby Sylvia
Froos. Elva Lloyd. Virginia Smith and
Edwin Michael
The Palais Royal has been taxed at
all times during the last week. both at
dinner and supper sessions. to handle
the big thronEs OF visitors In town at
this time who have come to hear Paul
Whitcman.
gingham dress dance and carnival
VIII be held At the Terra = Garden
Dance Palaro next Tuesday night.
Prizes win be awarded tho girl who
wears the prettiest gingham dress and
the man with the most novel shirt. tie
ana collar. Prizes wiz be distributed
also IN pie eating contest. a popular
applause dancing contest and sack
race.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

favor or some sort OF beer and light
wine compromise, and Hill also Is dis
tinctly 'wet," while Harris and Page
are strong for tho eighteenth amend
ment tnforced 10 the uttermost And
Washington Is certainly interested
socially as well az politically.
Little Social Activity.
know you'll say that I'm writing poll
tics-but politics Is in the air just now.
and I'm trying to write you personali-
ties. It's the personal equation that Is
interesting. And there isn't great
deal doing socially. At the White
House there Is practically no social
activity. Tho Hardings have people
who happen to come In to lnnch
nearly every day-but It is in the most
informal way-almost never with any
special premeditation. They quite fire.
qnently go out to dinner OF for an
evening with personal friends. who may
or may not be In public life. But that
again Is without any special premedi-
tation. Mrs. Harding has had birth
day within the week, but while 1t did
not go unmarked by her husband and
her personal friends no whisper of It
was allowed to get out. Nor did she
have the only birthday OF the week.
Secretary Hoover had one. but he was
quite too busy to pay much attention
to II. 1t was his fifty-fourth and 1t
happened last Thursday.
The Vice-President ana Mrs. Coolidge
are OF course out West at the Bar
Association meeting. The Secretary Of
State and Mrs Hughes are busy-he
down at the department getting things
in shape to leave them with Mr..
Phillips while he goes to Brazil as
the Presidents personal representative
and the head of the American mission
to tho Brazilian centennial celebration ;
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Summer Sojourners in Hotels

Now York hotels are enjoying the
most prosperous summer season they
have experienced In several years. There
arc thousands OF vacationists, Latin
American visitors. men and women buy
ers all over the United states and un-
usual numbers of Europeans In town at
this time.
Al the Ambassador Hotel. Park ave-
nue. and Fifty-first street. New Workers.
and visitors. too. are becoming ac-
uuainted with the new Italian Garden.
Many important dinner parties have
been given in the Belleclalre Towers,
Seventy-seventh street and Broadway,
atop the Hotel Belleclaire. during the
last week.
Paul specht with his orchestra az thu
Hotel Astor roof has made a special
dance arrangement OF the new fox trot.
Human Hearts" which was written
around the photo play OF the same
name
MISS Sally Fields. recently engaged
as comedenne with the new Park
Theater stock company. viii Join the
cast Of VIII Morrissey's Hollywood
Studio. on Paradise Roof tformerly
gagement beginning next Monday.
Mr.. Gaillard T. Boag OF the Pniais
Royal organization. which has acquired
the management OF Cayfie-by-the-Sea.
has placed the whlteman Orchestra un.
der a long term contract. which pro-
vides for their New York appearance
when tho summer season at Long Beach
closes
The Beaux Arts Summer Garden, at
20 West Fortieth street, features It's
food, music and dancing. There are
parting accommodations for machines
Mr.. Joseph A. Sussikind announces
ne has engaged eight bathing girls. An
other new addition Is Virginia Smith.
formerly featured in "Bombo" and
"sinbad"
The night Blood and Sand" was
Known at the Rivoli a restaurant, known
as the Mexican. In West Fifty-sccond
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Many important dinner parties have
been given In the Belieclaire Towers.
Seventy-seventh street and Broadway,
atop the Hotel Belleciaire. during the
last week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

At the Ambassador Hotel. Park ave-
nue. and Fifty-hrst street. New Workers.
and visitors. too, are becoming ac-
quainted with the new Italian Garden.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Condition. ms Social Assets.

Speaking OF Senatorial candidates as
social assets explains just why--ut-
terly aside from politics-Washington
society is so keenly interested in the
primaries. In Delaware. for instance,
there Is contest on on which VIII
depend the continuance as part OF
the Senatorial set of the Coleman
du Points, who are a distinct social
asset, though they have been here only
for this one season, Senator du Pont
having come to fill out the term OF Sem
ator wolcott who resigned to accept a
life job az Chancellor of the State In
New Jersey the question Of Senator Fre-
linghuysen's return. while It Is primarily
political, is decidedly one in which So
ciety Is interested. for there is no more
gracious and graceful hostess In WASH
ington than Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
sen.
In Massachusetts, the question, II there
is any question. of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodges return Is of whole lot Of In
terest to official society though Sem
ator Lodge himself lives almost as a re-
cluse In his Massachusetts avenue home,
entertaining socially very little and go
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

The night Blood and Sand" was
ehown at the Rivoli restaurant, known
as the Mexican, In West Fifty-sccond
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

street. reopened under the direction of
Edmund Mar. The Mexican Is decorated
on a Latin American theme.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Mr.. Joseph A. SussItind announces
he has engaged eight bathing girls. An
other new addition Is Virginia Smith.
formerly featured in "Bombo" and
"sinbad."
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

and Mrs. Hughes at Graystone get
ting the household ready to be left and
herself ready for the trip. Their lease
at Graystone will be expiring just about
the time they get back from Brazil. and
II is quite likely that they will return
to their home on Eighteenth street
No one else in the Cabinet seems to
be doing anything--in the personal
capacity. Oficially they are all up to
their eyes In work. and worry-for coal
and railways are serious problems
which affect every department. except
possibly the State Department. more or
less closely. Secretary Mellon has.
believe. gone to lPride's Crossing to
spand the week end with Miss Ailsa and
Paul at Avalon--the Aver villa there.
which he has taken for the remainder
ofthe season.
Outside OF tho Cabinet circle. there
seems to be little to chronicle. There
is more activity at tie British Embassy
than anywhere else-the activity OF COM
ing and sgoing. The Ambassador. Sir
Auckland Geddes and Lady Geddes are
just back from the other side. and while
Lady Geddes hurried straight up TO Dark
Harbor to see that all was well with the
children Sir Auckland came down here
to see that all went Wal with the en-
bassy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Ths Bcaux Arts Summer Garden. a,
20 West Fortieth street, features its
food, music and dancing. There are
parting accommodations for machines
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Miss BromweIrs wedding.

Then there is Capt. Sidney Bailey. tho
Naval Attache. who has been heamingly
busy about his wedding preparations
since he got back from Charasvoix last
Wednesday. and Is off again for Charlie
voix to-day to claim his bride. The
wedding Is to take place next Tuesday
and should be pretty one even II 1t is
not SO big an event as had been planned
Mildred Bromwell should make a charm
ing bride, and her cousin. Elizabeth
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

while he would not consider taking
Its own lie. Yet. said he. I have
often wished that something would
hsppsn 10 eud u all. and eight men
with whom ! have talked within the
past three months have expressed the
same sentiments"
Have you ever had such thoughts
Did you allow your mind 10 dwell
on thsml
Do you know these are the
thoughts Of wsakling. not a real
mani
Are YOU wiling 10 admit, even 10
yourseli that Won arc so spineless,
that you lack manliness 10 stand up
and take the blows YOU receive.
blows Of no more power than those
which strike thousands and thou
sands OF other men who are going
stouily onward,
Maybe you have much trouble bu,
not more than many other men,
You will not have more than you
can stand II YOU will look Tor the sill
yer lining and do your part 10 leave
4 record OF courage aud manliness as
heritage 10 your children.
Why. man. have YOU lost all real
iza.ion OF what q beautiful. what q
wonderful world this Is. even though
there is much trouble in III
Brace up. man. YOU are bigger than
your troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
My Marriage Problems
Adele 6arrisons New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
iespsIisht lss1

| think ! would have known that he
was something other than the farm
laboFsE he pretended 10 be, lie
strikes me as A man who has been
accustomed % dominate every one
around hun"
"lie has been practically a ekaT
among his nelghboTs iaF yeaTs." LII,
Ian replied, "Bul pkass begin a,
the beginning and tell Us everything
you possibly can Madge. Just switch
on your memory, III need IL and
your closest attention, because !
don't want 10 keep any written rec
ord OF what katherine tells Us. But
oh. girls. II YOU knew what work Il
has saved me TO have the fact
proved that Smith aud the man in
the hospital are connected in this
thing WAS afraid ! might have
Two entirely distinct problems OH my
hands, Now, Katherine. ior your
story"
WELL" she said. hesitating. III
begin al the beginning I'll he like the
child trainer and the grandmother OF
the child"
That's what | want" said Lillian,
go back 10 the minute YOU entered
the hospital.
"lt involves something even
further back than that" smiled ka,h-
erine. "and that is the treatment his
former nurse was compelled 20 give
him. You see. when he first became
conscious there were so many little
things in which she had TO an,agou.
ize him. lie didn't want 10 take his
medicine. aud he wanted foods he
couldn't have. and. oil. | don't know
what ALL At any rate he fairly hated
her. and as Tor the poor girl. she
was a wreck. But. you see. lie was
getting better all the time. so after
] came ! didn't have to impose nearly
so many restrictions on him. and the
result was tina, he became very tract
able"
"Of course. you have given us the
only reason for his becoming tract
able" Lillian said dryly. and ! smiled
with her at Katherine's genuinely
puzzled look at US. She is so modest
about the great skill which is hers in
nursing. and about the potency of
her personality. sometimes think
she does not realize herself the power
that lies in her.
"Of course. il YOU had nursed him
when he first became conscious he
would have been just as hard to
manage" ] suggested slyly.
Katherine flushed shyly. Her in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Clubdorn
Y. w. c. A. Delegates
Return From National
Meeting.

Mcsdames NJ. d. Cameron, Ed
ward Johnson. A. w. Bowman and
the Misses Florence Dunlap, Doris
Barnes and Bee Swanson have re-
turned from the national Y. w. c. A.
convention held in Hot Springs,
Ark. last week. where they repre-
sented the local organization. Mrs.
Carrie Ada Campbell, who stopped
off in Kansas City en- route home,
returned last evening.
A total of 1875 delegates attended
the convention from 499 different
associations. The delegation includ-
cd l6l board members, 235 commit
tee members, 364 secretaries and "a
members of the national board.
There were 81 negro delegates at
the convention, and chorus OF girls
from their number was. one OF the
many interesting features of the pro-
grams. The following foreign coun-
tries sent Representatives to the con-
vention: India, England, Australia,
Canada, South America. South Al
rica, Bulgaria, China, Japan, Czecho-
Slovakia, Belgium. Mexico, Armenia
and Constantinople.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
News From State University.

A number OF Omaha girls were
recently elected to Xi Delta. honor
ary sophomore society at the Uni
versity OF Nebraska. They arc the
Misses Glee Gardner, Isabel Evans,
Mildred Othmer and Rosalie Platt-
ner.
The Kosmct klub, the University
Dramatic society, modelled along the
lines OF the Princeton Triangle club,
presented their eighth annual play
last evening at the Orpheum in
Lincoln. The play. knight of the
Nymphs," 10 an all-student produc-
ton and a number Of Omaha young
people are in the cast. Oliver Max
we'll has leading role, and appears
in the opening number with Miss
Ethel Upton of Lincoln and a chorus
Of nymphs. Miss Marguerite Fallon,
Miss Isabel Evans. Miss Isabelle
Pearsoll, Miss Lucille High and Hart
jerks, all OF Omaha, took part
in the performance. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Fallon and their house guest, Mrs.
J. NJ. Gross of Waverly, Ia. went to
Lincoln yesterday for the open.
ing Of the play.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Get at the Real Cause axe
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets


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sufferers are doing now. Instead of
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tho real cause of the ailment-
clogged liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
tho liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping. cramps or
pain. N
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
15c and soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Parents Object.

My Dear Miss Fairfax: Like
many others, I am coming to you
for . few lines Of advice. It's the
Same old story, only just little DIFF
ferent. I am q girl past 20 years
old who thinks she ought to have
a little to say about what she wants
to do, and with whom she cares
to 90.
I have been going with young
man of good character for the past
two years, but nearly every time I
went 1t meant fuss at home; and
now it's getting much worse. It's
lust because the young man is not
rich. II he had money. all would
be 0. X.
This young man is also blamed
because his father drinks, but he
himself never touches It, as he says
he can see the wrong it has done
!. his father.
The young man works every day.
Is steady and has a very good repu-
tation amongst the business men of
his town. His aim Is to make good.
He goes to church and for while
taught a Sunday school class.
/ myself stay at home, helping
mother. The question Is: Shall we
fight it out and stay together or
.,shall give him up for these silly
/, causes?
Thanking you for your time. I am
respectfully, Lorraine.
P. S.-Don't think we overdo II
BY running around three or four
times a week, as We seldom 90 oui
more than once a week, and some
times not that.
1t would be wrong for me to pas,
absolute Judgment on your case
knowing only one side. Your par
ents may see with clearer eyes thar
their e0-year-old daughter. II they
have done q good Job OF bringing
you up, educated you, tausht 70,
the things around q homo a cir
should know, and all the rest. |
seems TO me their Judgment in th'
matter Of beaux should have SOM
weight with you. You owe then
much in the way Of respect and con
Cdence.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

nate honesty kept her from the dis,
elalmsF q less sincere aamsn would
have Offered,
"hut. YOU see she stammeFed, u
had so much ekpsTisuee with slek
men and boys over there ought
10 know something about handling
lhem,s
Over us both swept the realization.
old. vet ever new. OF what this slen-
der. staIfy-syed woman had under,
gone IN those long months OF service
"a the overseas hospitals. ! knew
lha, no one IN the nursing service
held a more efsdiiable record than
Katherine, vet she rarely referred
20 those days.
EN- radio the ships at sea YOU
ought 10 know-and do" Lillian said
emphatieally. "Bnt le, US set on with
the tale. The man Is tfsetable now.
ehl+
"oh. yes, entirely So" Katherine
Fsieinsd. -In fact. | think he is be.
ginning 10 like me, lie called me a
'loiely lady today"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Personals

Mr, and Mrs, ID, Sherman are in
Excelsior Springs this week,
Norris Brown lett Tor Chicago
Saturday evening 10 be gone Tor a
lew days,
DR., and Mrs, A, c, Stokes are on
an eastern trip 10 New York and
Washington,
Miss Helen Harrington Of 0'Neili.
Neb,, spent the week end IN Omaha
enfeute 10 Chicago,
Mrs. Harry Kelly aud Miss Gladys
Peters have gone 20 Excelsior
Springs Tor a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Peters
spent the week end IN Chicago and
are now enfoute TO Atlantic City.
Stanley Peters Is spending two
weeks with friends a, Salt Lake City.
lie will stop in Denver enroute home.
Mrs. Casper oiiu,t Is IN Bryn
Mawr. Pa, on a months visit 10 her
parents. Mr., and Mrs, John II. Long
maid.
Mr. and Mrs. William I, The
hoii and their daughter. airline, have
recently returned from a trip 10 Cali
iiornia.
Miss Ruth Albert Of Columbus was
the weekend guest OF Miss Mary
ure in Omaha. Both attend the state
university.
Mrs. Victor Caldwell has pur.
chased the 2. d. Askew home in
Dundee and expects 10 move ~
about June ].
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Aycrigg. who
have been spending several days here
with Mrs. K. ). Hall and daughter,
Miss Dorothy. have departed for their
home at Stamford, Conn,
Miss Faye Brcesc OF Lincoln spent
the weak end in Omaha and was the
guest OF Miss Jean Landale at the
luncheon and bridge given by her for
Miss Helen Giltner on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gilchrist, who
have been in Excelsior Springs for
two. weeks, returned Monday morn
ving. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. I. Rector will
return from the Springs Wednesday
morning.
Miss Gussie Reinert left last
evening for Morgantown, w. Va,
where she will visit on her way back
to Hartford, Conn. She was one OF
the attendants in the Hunsackcr-
Brandt wedding.
Mrs. Charles Ziebarth OF McCook
will come to Omaha the last Of the
week to remain over until May 9
when she will take the role of Zeresh
in the cantata Queen Esther
which will be presented to the state
meeting of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Walter Schroeder and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Ellick, lett Mon
day for Chicago. where Miss Ellick,
Brownell Hall student, will enter
the Pavley-O Oukrainsky Ballet school.
They will live at the Three Arts
club. Miss Ellick has been studying
with Pleasant Holyoke this winter.
NJ. and Mrs. Walter Hunsacker
of Saginaw. Mich, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clarke
since last Friday. They are on their
way home from a.trip 10 California
and will spend Tuesday and Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clarke, jr.