davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
A Few of the Fascinating
Chapters:

Hostess and Guests at the
House Party
Automobile Etiquette
Evolution of Afternoon Tea
Music at the Dance
The Servant in the Household
Etiquette of Tipping
At the Theatre and Opera
Bridal Showers
Church and Home Weddings
Origin of the Trousseau
Asking a New Acquaintance
to Call
General Rules Regarding In
vitations
The young Country Miss
Country Hospitality
The Girl and Her Mother
The Charm of Courtesy
If One is Not Average
The Charm of Personality
AT Hotel and Restaurant
The Garden Party
What to Talk About
Ease in Speech
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Free for Five Days Examination

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Keep the books at expense for days. During
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without them If you decide to keep them, send
only $3.50 in full payment. Otherwise return
the books and the examination will not have
cost YOU penny. But be sure to act at once
Clip and mail this coupon NOW. Nelson
Doubleday, Inc, Dept. 1882, Garden City, Ny.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

dress; dance etiquette, hote' etl-
quette, travel etiquette-all are
covered in the Book of Etiquette
There are chapters for the en-
gagged girl, chapters for the
bachelor, chapters for the busi-
ness woman. Nothing is omitted,
nothing forgotten. Here is the
Opportunity" you have been
waiting for-the" golden chance"
TO make yourself a magnet for
friends-to gain the polished
poise and ease of manner that
will make people like you az
first sight.
The Book of Etiquette will
prove extremely valuable in the
home, where you can refer to ii
readily. Perhaps an unexpected
invitation will arrive and you
will want TO know how to ac-
knowledge it. Perhaps you
will receive a dinner invitation
and you will want to know
whether asparagus is taken in
the fingers or with fork,
whether olives are taken with
a fork, how corn on the cob is
eaten. There are so many little
problems, SO many embarrassing
little situations that can take
lard and cause YOU discomfort
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Ahe Secret Of Making a GOOD
First Impression

TNHE one sure way to make people like
L you and want to be with you, is to
have an engaging manner. And
the only way to have an engaging manner
is to be absolutely free from all embarrass-
ment and self-consciousness-t be we'll
poised and at ease at all times.
Popular men and women always seem to
have an irresistible appeal to everyone
with whom they come in contact. They
always seem able to do the civil and cor
rect thing as easily and naturally as saying
good morning" They are never hesitant,
never awkward, never embarrassed. They
always seem to know exactly what is
eyDecteJ of then,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Recently a well-known
man was guest of honor at
a tea given him by a wom-
ems organization. Clever
women-all of them. Yet
it was quite evident that
they were flustered, that
they were wondering what
to do, what to say. They
couldn't enjoy themselves,
of course, because they were
embarrassed. And the guest
didn't enjoy himself be-
cause their embarrassment
made him feel i'll at ease.
You will find this to be
true no matter where you
60, no matter with whom
you happen to be. When
one is awkward, i'll at ease
among strangers, always
hesitant and in doubt, one
never seems to be welcome.
But when one knows the
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The Book of Etiquette Volumes
of Valuable Information

The Book of Etiquette is indeed the most
complete and authoritative work on etiquette
available today. 1t is veritable treasure-tome
of information-encycloped in scope, fascinat-
ing in form, thoroughly indispensable to the
man or woman who values the friendship and
admiration of the people with whom he or she
comes in contact
Wedding etiquette, the etiquette of games and
sports, of introductions, of correspondence, of
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

come? Do you know how to make an inn
pressive entrance into drawing room,
how to have flawless table manners, how
to create conversation, how to make and
acknowledge introductions? Do you know
what to wear to dance, tea, wedding,
yacht paryi
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Hostesses like to invite to their theatre and opera
parties those who have learned the of being
perfect guests-those who know what to say and
when to say it, what to do and when do it. 1t is
remarkable the way a good manner proposes
people in your favor-make them want to know
you, and like you.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

At dance, can you minge with the men and women,
make gracious introductions that the de-
sire for friendship, be perfectly at that
everyone around you feels at ease? When you
dance, do you know what to say to your partner
and how to make her feel happy in your company
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

secret OF an easy, engaging manner, one is
able to attract people at first sight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
NELSON DOT BLEDAY, Inc,
Dept. 1882, Garden City, y. Y.

Without money in advance, obligation my part,
send the rwo-volume Of the Book of Etiquette.
Within days viii either the books send YOU
only $3.50 in full payment. Ii is understood that
obligated TO keep the books unless delighted with
them.
please write plainly
AodI6es . D.
Check this square if you want these books with the
beautiful full leather binding S5 with days'
Il ire examination privileges
Prize outside u. $. $3.50 cash sgith order
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

you off your guard and cause you discomfo
and humiliation.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BEVERLY, Mass, July 15.-Yachting
has been feature which has inter
ested many North Shore colonists this
week, with the Manchester Yacht Club
having race program brought to a
the clubhouse. There has also been
racing at the Annisquam and other
clubs. Cup matches at the Myopia
Hunt Club, at Hamilton, have brought
out large galleries and there has been
some exciting polo. Cottagers are
doing much entertaining and the mid
summer season promises to be one Of
unusual interest, with all of the cot
tages occupied and the hotels reporting
capacity bookings.
Among the recent New York City
visitors to the North Shore have been
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Wilcox, who
have been enjoying a stay with Mrs.
Franklin Haven at her Beverly Farms
cottage. Mr.. Charles S. Hanks has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles
Hanks, at Seacroft, West Manchester.
Mrs. James Brisbane has been at
Beverly Farms with Mrs. Edwin A.
Boardman at the Wayside cottage.
The Rev. DR.. William L. Sullivan
has been, with friends in the Manches-
ter colony. Captain and Mrs. E. E.
schoonmaker have been visiting
friends in the Beverly Farms colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie I'd
have been entertaining Mrs. George l..
Carnegie, Of New York City, at their
Seawold cottage at Manchester.
Mr.. Joseph G. Cannon, former
Speaker of the House Of Represen-
tatives at Washington, and Miss Helen
Cannon, his daughter, have been en-
joying a North Shore stay with Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Loose at their Sea
Rocks cottage at East Gloucester.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest Grant, of
New York City, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon c. Brown, of that city,
who have the Jordan cottage. The
Rocks, at West Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Knowlson, of
Other arrivals there include Mr.. Fred
New York, are at the Oceanside at
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
July Sets New Record
For Lake George Season
Preparations Made for Ma.
tional Motor Boat Races
Next Month
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y, July ID
With the opening last week Of the
beautiful Italian pergola casino on the
lake shore, the Fort William Henry
Hotel, center of social life at Lake
George, is now at the height of an ex-
ceedingly brilliant season. Although
August, with the racing at Saratoga,
always has been the gayest month of
the season, the present month has
broken all previous records.
number of early arrivals for the
national championship motorboat races,
which will be held in August under
the auspices of the American Power
Boat Association, have registered at
the Fort William Henry. They are
mostly the owners of boats who are
personally supervising the condition
ing of the craft for the big race.
Miller and their family are here.
Among the guests at the Fort William
Henry are Mr.. L. Dupont Irving and
family, of Irvington- on Hudson; Mr.. E.
Drexel Godfrey, Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G. Shaw, of Wellesley,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. David Warheld,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. R. Aber-
crombie, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Marguand, Of Princeton;
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Smith, of Tulston,
Okla; Miss Hope Bagnell, Of Norfolk,
England; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Sacks, of
Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Tnayer
and Mr., H. S. Bradstreet, of Boston;
MIR. and Mrs Charles Froset and Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot Froset, of Montreal;
Dr.. and Mrs. Is. c. Dale, of Marion,
Ind. and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Crespini, OF
Waro Tex
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Yachting, Polo and Golf Hold
Interest ON Bay State Shores
Aquatic Sports Given OFF Manchester Clubhouse
Cup Matches at Myopia Attract
Large Audience

Magnolia for the balance Of the month
erick R. Culbert and MIR. and Mrs. B.
R. Mott, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Russell, of
New York. are at the Hudson cottage,
on Willow Road at Nahant, for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gillispe, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Bennett Miss Ellen Osgood
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Gleason, of
New York, are among the arrivals at
the New Ocean House at Swampscott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Beal, of New
| York City, are at the Winthrop camp
at Bearskin Neck, Gloucester, for the
! season. Mr. Edward Shippen Barnes
and family are at Gloucester for the
season, where they have taken a house
on School Street.
Mrs. Louise A. Kinney, Of New York
City, has opened St. Anthony's, her
estate at Lands End at Rockport, for
the season. Mrs. Jennie L. Casper, of
New York City, is at the Cod cottage
on the beach road at Bass Rocks for
the summer.
In the Magnolia colony are the Har-
low Hallidays, of New York City, at the
Ballou cottage on Ocean Street, Mrs.
R. E. Tyson at the Wilkinson cottage
on Western Avenue, the Arthur w
Tilleys in the Dunbar cottage on
Ocean Avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. House, also of New York City, who
are at the Oceanside.
Mrs. W. Harry Brown, of the Cove
colony, is to leave next month for Eu-
rope, where she is to spend the late
season. She is to be accompanied by
her son, W. Harry Brown jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, who
were married in New York this week,
are to come to the North Shore for a
stay. They have purchased Villa La
tona the Dawson property on Eastern
Point at Gloucester
Mr.. A. F. Sutherland, Of New York
City, one of the veteran members of
the Essex County Club and an ardent
golfer, is at the North Shore for his
annual stay. He is with his daughter,
Mrs Eugene C. Foster, at her summer
| home at Coolidge Point.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Eastern Yacht Club
Cruise Under WAY
From Marblehead
Final Race Will Be Sailed
From Swans Harbor to-
Bar Harbor July Is in
Contest for Norman Cup
Special Dispotch to The Tribune

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July 15.-
Yachting is becoming more and more
popular, now that the season has ac-
tually begun, and Marblehead Harbor
is again alive with white sails. The
Eastern Junior Yacht Club promises to
do much toward stimulating the inter-
est of the youthful yachtsman of the
summer colony.
Mr.. James Cunningham Gray jr.,
vice commodore of the Juniors, known
to his friends as "Bunkie" Gray, is
one of the most enthusiastic of the
young yachtsmen. He is the only
junior with the Eastern Yacht Club
on it's annual cruise to Bar Harbor.
He is with his father, Mr.. James Cum
ningham Gray, on the steam yacht,
Murmette.
The club numbers about fifty mem
bers, ranging in age from twelve to
eighteen. At eighteen the young boys
automatically become members of the
senior club. Following are the names
of its charter members: Mr.. Charles
F. Adams jr., Mr.. Fred w. Aver I'd, Mr..
croft. Mr. Samuel Batchelder, Miss Mu-
riel Bliss, Mr. Frederick Tudor Bur-
CESS, Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt Crane,
Mr.. Guernsey Curran jr., Miss Kath-
crime Dana, Mr.. Edward Dane, Mr. Err
nest B. Dane jr., Mr.. William H. Dane
Sd, Mr.. Harrison NJ Davis jr, Mr.. John
A.. Davis, Mr.. Franklin Dexter, Mr..
Robert NJ. Faxon, Miss Elizabeth Gardi-
ner, Mr.. John P. Gardiner jr., Miss Rosa
mond Gardiner, Mr.. James c. Gray jr.,
Miss Katherine Gray, Miss Marie
Louise Gray, Mr.. John Gardner Greene,
Miss Gertrude Harvey, Mr.. Charles D.
Hodges jr., Mr.. Ransom F. Hodges.
Mr. James Jackson jr.. Miss Margaret
Arnold R. Kimball, Miss Eloise Law
ert Leeson, Miss Constance Percival,
Mr.. Lawrence F. Percival, Mr.. Pryor
w. Percival, Mr.. George N. Proctor Sd,
Mr.. David C. Percival jr., Mr.. Harrison
Proctor, Hiss Kathleen L. Rotch, Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Eastern Point Filled
With Mid-July Throng
Blind Bogey Contest Is the
Climax of Weeks Golf
Activities
Special Dispatch to The Trtbun.

EASTERN POINT, Conn, July 15.-
The mid-July crowds have filled East
ern Point and the GriswoId during the
week The golf activities Of the week
on the Shenecossett Links wound up
with blind bogey contest. Many golf
ers are already arriving for the an
nual amateur invitation tournament to
be held on next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The tournament will be
even bigger than the one held last
year.
Tommy Armour. Of the Westchester
Biltmore, will defend his title and is
one of the favorites.
MIR. Robert Marsh jr, of New York,
has arrived to spend two or three
weeks during July.
In a party which will spend most of
July at the Griswold are Mr. and Mrs.
II. H. Marco, of Bronxville, and grand
daughter, Miss Marjorie Heather, of
Larchmont, and Miss Eleanore Minner,
of Larchmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. de c. Sullivan, of
New York, were visitors at Eastern
Point during the week.
Miss Glenna Collett, Of Providence,
has returned to the Griswold after a
favored to win the famous Griswold
trophy in the women's championship
here this year.
Mrs. H. C. Yeiser jr., of Cincin-
natl, with her two children, has come
to spend the remainder of the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Fieisch-
mann, in the latter's summer home
here.
MI. and Mrs. E. w. Cassabeer, of
New York. will visit Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Leonard Beard, of Flushing, in their
cottage here during the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Many New Workers Among
Arrivals at the Traymore

Among arrivals at the Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic City, from New York
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Owens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis e. Wright, j. F. Mulyi-
hill, T. D. Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. K M.
Van Story. Mr.. and Mrs. j S. Haber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph t. Tanning, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert and Miss Regina
Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mower,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leach, Miss
Eleanor Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. I: Hickey,
Mrs. George ]. Sperry and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Governor Miller Greeted
AS Saratoga Springs Guest

Spcciul Dispatch to The TTI6uate
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 15.-The
event of the week at the Country Club
was en- all days visit of Governor
Nathan l.. Miller, Hiram C. Todd,
United States District Attorney, and
some other personal friends Of the
Governor as guests of former Senator
Edgar T. Bracket.
Automobile touring parties are every
day more and more in evidence.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Janet Rothwell, Miss Priscilla Roth
we'll, Miss Charlotte Sherburne, Mr..
David B. Stone, Mr.. Robert E. Stone
jr., Mr.. King Upton, Mr.. Graydon Up
ton, Mr.. Robert Walker, Mr.. Samuel
Walker and Miss Ethel Warren White.
The annual cruise of the Eastern
Yacht Club to Bar Harbor started from
Marblehead July s. Each day races
were held from various points, July IL
being the day for the final race from
Swans harbor to Bar Harbor. The
feet disbanded at 6 p. M and Thurs
race from Bar Harbor to Marblehead
for the Norman cup.
Elaborate plans were made for the
opening band concert and dinner dance
Of the season, which was held Thurs
day Of last week. The members who
reserved tables were Mr., w. L. NICHOLS,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr.. G. w. Walker, Mr.. E. H. Talbot,
Mr.. A. E. R. Barnewall, Mr.. J. J. Phe-
Ian, Mr.. J. N. Stevens, Mr.. K. S. Bill
ings, Mr.. A. F. Breed. Mr.. J. B. Fallon,
Mr.. W. w. Webber, Mr.. A. L. Jackson,
Mr.. H. c. Snow and Mr. C. A. Welch I'd.
Visitors to the Harbor for the last
week end included Mr.. Charles Gar
diner, of Boston, in his houseboat The
Voyageur, and Mr.. S. Kent Morris, of
New York City, in his power launch
The Pequest.
At dinner dance Friday evening,
entertained by the Corinthian Yacht
Club.
Sir William Raynor, of Huddersfeld,
England, was the guest of Mr.. Vaughan
Jealous at the Corinthian Yacht Club
July 9.
The Oceanside, Marblehead Neck, is
entertaining memebrs of the family of
Mr. Elihu Root. 1t is generally ex-
pected that the former Secretary of
State will be guest in the near
future.
Mrs. L. H. Mettler and Mr. F. c.
Mettler, of Bronxville, N. Y, are guests
at the Oceanside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Goodnow, Of
plF LIVE, WIN nave USCIl ASCCAt
guests at the New Fountain Inn. left
during last week for Dublin, N. II.
The Vespa,. power schooner, com
missioned by Mr.. Bradford Holt Will
lard, arrived Sunday evening and re-
manned until Tuesday, when it left for
| Portsmouth, N. H., and the Isles OF
| Shoals, it's final destination being
Northeast Island. Mr.. Willard had with
him on this cruise twelve boys, who
will spend the month of July on board
He will return to Indian Harbor
Greenwich, Conn, July %, to take
| twelve more boys on an August cruise
! The itinerary included trip to former
| President Theodore Roosey elt's home
at Oyster Bay, l.. l.; stops at New Lon
! don, Buzzards Bav. Marblehead, Ports
mouth, N. H.; Christmas Cove, a
boothbay Harbor, and Northeast Har
bor.
While in the harbor the party wal
entertained at the Eastern Yacht CIus
with sailing races, swimming race.
and tennis. The twelve boys making
| this cruise are Henry billiard Sd, 0.
Philadelphia; james Hinsdale, New
4 York City; William s. Roe. Short Hills
n. j.; Henry s. Pease jr.. Philadelphia
Rand Butler Jones, Hackensack, N. j..
/ William T. Cochran jr., Baltimore
Reginald Bragonier, Baltimore; r. B
/ Clark Sd, Ardmore, Pa; Dixon Gibbs
Baltimore; A. B. Melior jr., Chestnu
/ Hill, Pa, and Richard Hashrouck, o
+! New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Season Well Under Way
as Additional Society
People Open Cottages
and Social Affairs Begin
First Dance Given
By Swimming g Club
Premier Water Sports of
Season Will Take Place
on Morning of July 25
spee.ol Dispatch TO The Tribune
BAR HARBOR, Me-, July Is

xMR. JAMES ROBBINS, shoot
Ms ing an IS for net 80, was
I've the winner of the opening
smpetition Of the season at the
gebo Valley Golf Club Saturday.
The young golfer showed marked
Improvement over his game of last
rear, and will be a dangerous con-
tender against more experienced
rivals in the numerous competitions
scheduled for the coming weeks.
Henry D. Burnham, with a handi-
cap Of "a, was in second place, his
gross 108 giving him net "a. Other
cards were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Norris Simian Workers will be at
the Murray theatre Monday matinee
for four days in the most amusing
novelty seen in years. A group of
monkeys will show their human broth
ers and sisters how they can act in
a comedy drama. The simians will
build an entire town in miniature on
the stage. From foundation to roof
the monks viii put in every lick of
work necessary in making their Mon
key Village. 1t is reputed to be the
funniest act in vaudeville and will be
seen at the New York Hippodrome
when Mr.. Norris present contract is
ended.
Basing the idea for their act on a
nationwide topic Ted Cleveland and
Peggy Dowrey will offer Are You
Next" a vehicle in which clever stu
ations and humorous discoveries
abound from start to finish. Are
You Next?" IS described as a satire
which fairly vibrates with animation
and life as. presented by Mr.. Cleveland
and Miss DoWrey,
The supporting acts will be Charles
Rogers and company in their comedy
slxit THE Ice Man." which deals OF
everyday life with an element of com
edy sprinkled in, and BA knight and
His Knave,'' a European novelty act
Dorothy Dalton in The Sirens CALI
will be the screen feature.
Coming Thursday. the following acts
are underlined: THE Four of U.s." a
male quartet These sterling singers
will include sufficient comedy to ado
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

coed to the rear, but not at this one.
The front door was wide open and
welcome.
Charlie smiled widely. His saffron
face had been pressed with a ruffling
iron of time into a thousand tiny
wrinkles. AS he approached the door,
he removed a towel from the basket
revealing neat piles of betel nuts and
flat pieces of cocoanut, heavily sug.
AIRED.
He waited expecting to see the
glowing face of Miss Clonnie. In
stead of slender hand reached out and
drew him into the house, hand dis
tinctly Chinese as to nails and wrist
edged embroidery of heavy silk
Charles eyes grew wider, If possible
as he stared at the girl before hin
CARRIED in Celestial costume.
"You China girl now, Miss Clon
nie?'
| She nodded glum1y. 81 may loob
/ Chinese, but l can't eat Chinese she
admitted. II have enough chopsticks
to start a restaurant, but / don't know
| how to use them. So you have got
to teach me this morning before my
director gets after me again for hold
ing up the picture"
"Chopstick Charlie show you" The
old Chinaman replied, following heI
| into the dining room. A half houl
later Constance Talmadge rose from
/ the table.
! you're hired for the day." sht
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
Biblical Instruction
In Cincinnati Schools
fRv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 23.-Week-
day classes in Biblical instruction, be-
ing given Cincinnati school children,
are expanding rapidly, according to
Rev. d. A. Greene. who teaches one
of the largest units. Only children
whose parents have sent written pei
mission are accepted for the work
which Is given in churches. The
schools are non-sectarian, and pupils
are recruited from public school build.
ings surrounding the churches where
the bible work is taught. The courses
average an hour each week. Religious
instruction is not given in the Cincin
natl schools, and Superintendent Raj
dali ]. Condor, head of the latter, has
approved the church plan. The work
is financed by cooperative methods oil
Cincinnati churches.