davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Coppell and their
daughters. the Misses Susan Bowers
Coppell and Helen Bowers Coppel. Will
start to-day for Murray Bay, Quebec.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Heidelbach, John sPabst. Sara Ellen
Ottmann. Augustus F
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929. 5y THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June 2J.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
How Americans Can BE Best Dressed

How Americans Can BE Best-Dressed
If an American should declare that
Americans do not dress with care, perfervid
patriotism at once turns red, white and
blue, waves the flag and waves him out of
the way. Yet, how many of US own a
silk hat, or choose the proper gloves to
wear upon any stated occasion, or know
the right stick to carry with evening dress?
Foreigners imbibe this knowledge almost
with the milk in their nursing bottles.
Many Americans don't know and, more's
the pity, don't care.
Yet, the American has everything in his
favor-acute intelligence, flexible figure
and tempe ament; taste sharpened
through the habit of observation and COM
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
READING ARRANGED
FOR CHRIST CHILD
SOCIETY BENEFIT
Seals to Be Sold to
Raise Funds for Or.
ganization.

FOR the benefit Of ths chria
Child Society. an organization
founded for the purpose Of aiding
and instrucfing needy children and
Frightening their lives. q reading
Of This Freedom" WIN be given by
Frederick Pauiding at the wash
ington Hotel on Friday afternoon,
December 9. at 40 O'Clock The
committee IN charge includes Mrs..
Charles p. Nell. Miss Mildred o.
Merrick and Miss Ena Ma. suili-
van.
The question raised In Hutchin-
sons famous novel-Can q woman
be . success In business and az
the same time Q good wife and
motherf-is one Nhich 10 Of ex-
ceeding interest st this time. and
the reading VIII be an event Of
importance. both to those who
have read the book and those who
haIen't.
Mr.. Paulding is a finished
Shakespearean actor. having ap-
peared over twelve hundred times
with Margaret Mather In ''Ro-
meo and Juliet" He also appeared
with Jefferson. Since leaving the
stage he has been giving a series
Of dramatic reviews in different
parts Of the county.
The entertainment Is being ar
ranged In conjunction with Christ
Child Week. which opens Decem-
ber 6 and which viii be devoted
to the selling Of Christ Child seals.
This will take the place Of the Al
nual tag day for the benefit Of the
organization, as the District Com
missioners have withdrawn the
tagging privilege from all char
tiles.
The patronesses Of the enter
tainment ard Mime. Jusserand.
Mrs. Smyth. Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, Mrs. Davis Broadhead. Mrs
Elkins, Mrs. o. H p. johnson.
Mrs. Sarah Lee. Mrs. David k Nc
Carty, Mrs. w. e. Montgomery.
Nine. Morton, Mime. Panaretoff,
Miss Reean Mrs. Philip Sheridan,
Mrs. Stellwagen and Mrs. ID. J.
Duuigan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
WASHINGTON HOME
FOR CHILDREN WILL
HOLD TEA AND SALE
Tuesday Selected For
Annual Christmas
Benefit Party

THE Boa.d Of Lady Visitors Of
the Washington Home for
Children. 171s Fifteenth street..
has issued invitations for q tea
and sale on Tuesday afternoon.
Tea win be served ard there
viii be on sale homemade cakes.
candies, useful and fancy articles.
The board is compoSed Of the
following members: Mrs. Simon
Wolf. Mrs. 'Abram Lisner, Mrs.
Alexander Britton, Mrs. Carl
Droop. Mrs. J. 8. Easby-smith.
Mrs. H. B. Mirick. Mrs. Charles
]. Williamson, Mrs. J. e. Baines,
Mrs. Isidor Berman, Mrs. William
Wilson Brown, Mrs. Carl Casey,
Mrs. J. c. Boyd, Miss Florence
Grandin, Mrs. Giles r. Heilprin.
Mrs. David Hendricks. Mrs. George
c. johnson, Mrs. James X. Jones.
Mrs. w.:Nam Joyce. Mrs. John
A. Kratz. Mrs Byron Graham,
Mrs. A. B. Larey, Mrs. John B.
Larner, Mrs. u. L. Lange, Mrs.
Leroy Livingston. Mrs Louis
Loose, Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, Mrs.
Gerry Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Pc
ter, Mrs. W. L. Radcliffe, Mrs.
Frankk Reside. Mrs. John Louis
Smith. Mrs. BENJAMIN Steinmets,
Mrs. Charles Strong, Mrs. VIII
lam Shannon, Mrs. c. L. Sturte-
vantt, Mrs. Boyd Taylor. Mrs.
John c. Walker, Mrs. William NJ.
Weaver. Mrs. Allep Scott Wolfe.
Mrs. Horace Wylie. Mrs. John q.
Williams, Mrs. Charles G. Rob
erts, Mrs. NJ. p. Ward, Mrs. Anna
Warner.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Rice Chapter, ID. A. r.
To Give Annual Ball

A BALL TO which Washington
society has been looking for
ward with much interest will be
given tomorrow evening by the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D.
A. R., in the large ballroom Of the
Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Bertrand
Trenis, regent Of the chapter, will
head the receiving line, assisted
by the president general Of the
d. A. R.. Mrs. George Maynard
Minor. Mrs. Henry C. Wallace,
Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger, Miss
Emma Strider, Mrs. William
Hardy. Mrs. Frank Morrison and
Miss Virginia Price Congressman
Henry B. Steagan will introduce
the guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
SIP OF SOCIETY; GENERAL PERSI1NC,S PARTY

Frank 3. KsllogE. Joseph Latter.
Dr.. Louis .Lshr. Blair Lee. WI
liam n. Bitter. Edward II. Mitch
ell. Horace westcott. Thomas D.
Sweeney, John wilkins. Rush
Holland. DR.. Walter weIls ana
many othsrs worthy Of note
officials. . few diplomats. bank
srs and members Of resident %
ciety.
At nrst Mr.. Pitts had plassaed
to give an even larger dinner-
think he was 10 give it-foIlow-
Cd By . reception on November
20, ~ . sort Of house warming.
but that has been postponed.
However the hotel has sent out
cards for q dinner dance on the
evening Of December .. an invi-
tation affair that gives promise
Of being brilliant. I think the
New Hamilton 10 going TO be
quite an asset 70 Washington.
1t is surely good loolingi The
dining room-some Of the other
decorating, too, think-was
done by Henri de sibour. who
also designed the beautiful Pom
paian dining room at the Lee
House.
TUE New Hamilton is to Be
under the management Of wn-
lard n. Barse, who II also man.
aging Lee House. He has lived
for some years In Washington
and both he and his charming
wife have many friends, among
society people The maitre
De hotel, by the way. 10 to be the
famous N. AL. Latard, known
the world over for his kitchens
and cookery. and the chef. the
equally famous Pierre Lafage
They were together at the Plaza
for twelve years. and Lefage, who
IL q celebrated Gordon bleu. In
known and liked by frequenters
Of Paillard's. in Paris. and the
Pavilion d'Armenonville; the Me-
tropolis at Brussels; the Splendide.
Ostend: the Hotel Stephanie. Baden
Baden. and a dozen other Euro
pean cities
The hotel is going to serve a
really. truly old-fashioned dinner
on Thanksgiving Day.
To those interested in art. q
feature Of the opening Of the ho-
tel will be the first view of the
portrait of Alexander Hamilton,
just completed by Franklin Barber
Clark, who is well-known in Wash
ington and spends most Of his win
ters here. The portrait surmounts
the mantei over the fireplace In
the handsome dining-room.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
DEGNITARIES TO BE
PRESENT AT DINNER
AT HAMILTON HOTEL
New Hostelry Boasts
World Famous
Chef.
, BRYAN PITTS will give q

e. BRYAN PITTS win give q
mans dinner for several
hundred guests In the banquet
hail Of the New Hamilton Hotel.
Fourteenth and K streets, ON
the evening Of November 20.
Vice President Coolidge. former
Vice President Thomas Riley
Marshall and Speaker 0i1lett WIN
be present and the company win
also include the members Of the
Hamilton Hotel Corporation. Of
which Mr.. Pitts u q member
or president or something of the
sort.
Others present win be Gen.
John ]. Pershing, Leland Harri-
son. Assistant Secretary Of State;
Henri de Sibour. Edward Beale
Mclean. Congressman Nicholas
Longworth. Senator James W.
Wadsworth, jr.. Eldridge Jordan,
Hugh Wallace. Judge Harry Cow
ington. Col Henry May. Elliot
Wadsworth. w. Dwight Davis,
Gen. Charles McCawiey. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, DR.. Earl Clark,
Woodbury. Blair. g. Thomas Dun
iop. Charles c. Glover, I. 7.
Mann. Hampson Gary. T. T. Ans
berry. Henry B. Spencer. George
Christian. d. R Crissinger. comp
troIler Of the currency; DR.. Har-
vey W. Wiley. George e. Ham,
ilton. John B. Henderson. r.,
Judge William Hitz. Frederick
Bugher, Frederick e. Chaplin,
Thomas Bradley. Senator Joseph
8. Frelinghuysen. Admiral Cary
Grayson. John Hays Hammond.
Frederick Huidekoper. Senator
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Lite that are Of interest to women

Life that are Of interest to women
for various reasons.
Another rather new magazine
Of the same general sor, IL "The
Business Women" published In
New York with Ceci,e Preston
as editor and Mabel Rollins. man.
aging editor. Iteincludes fiction,
theatrical and book reviews,
fashions, q shopping service for
business women who don't have
time to attend to such matters,
health and beauty items and In.
vestment information. besides the
sort Of articles the usual women,s
magazine carries.
Roaming into the Shoreham on
Wednesday about luncheon time,
thought surely no less . person
than the President or the king
Of some place must be lunching
inside. For there were soldiers
and huge cars all about. Two
large cars were parked on the
edge Of the car track instead of
close to the curb, as we ordi-
dinary mortals are. required to
park our cars, and then soldiers
near the II street doorway-great
excitement. Inside on the little
balcony effect-I don't know Just
what to call it-near the pri-
vate dining room there-was such
an array Of army overcoats on
a rack that I thought I must
have stumbled by mistake into
an army tailor's shop. General
Pershing was giving a luncheon,
an army party, hence all the ex-
citement outside and all the many
army coats inside.
IN the big dining room, Mrs.
George Mesta was giving a
party and I don't think I ever
saw a table look prettier, The
centerpiece was a huge but very
flat basket. with a sweeping high
handle. and filling the basket,
with a few stray blossoms trail
ing about the handle. were the
loveliest deep orange flowers I've
seen in many a day. The party
was given for Mrs. Mesta's guest,
Miss Helen Hustes, who is so
pretty the young man with me
could not eat Tor looking at her.
Sse has lovely red hair and looks
not unlike Mary Wallace, the
daughter of the Secretary Of
Agriculture. and Mrs. Wallace.
Among the guests was Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall, who looked
unusually well in a very smart
hat with a stiff ribbon bow shoot
ing across the front on the very
edge Of the upturned brim. Mrs.
c. c. McChord was there too and
she had a very attractive black
velvet gown with a wide collar
and lapels edged with tiny bands
Of ermine.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
'sSEE YOU AT THE.
GAME" is SLOGAN
OF BUSY WEEK
Philadelphia Mecca for
Official Society
: This Week. :.

Continued from First Page)
chich. Is listed for the first time
IN the November book.
THE Swiss Minister and Mime.
Peter. who were abroad, are
marked as returned. The Chinese
staff has several members miss
ing. notably Ming Chao Lui,
sttache. and Lao Wei Shut, third
secretary, while Pao Tien Hsieh
is q new attache. TIE Swedish
Minister and Nine. wallenberg
are recorded as returned. They,
too. passed the summer abroad.
Leo Sager. second secretary for
Sweden. and his wife have gone
homo '-for good" Alberto Palacio.
secretary for Bolivia, has also
gone home. DR.. d. H. Andreae,
commercial attache, and his wife,
I see. have moved from 1470
Euclid street to the Portland, and
E. g. de Seriere, of the same
staff. has moved f.om the Racquet
Club to Wardman Park Hotel.
The Hungarian minister and his
wife are both registered as absent
In the November list, but Countess
Szecheny1 has returned and the
minister Is coming In a week or
20. The office Of the c lombian
legation has moved from zoos o
street to Wardman Park Hotel,
and ClSudio Urrutioa, attache Of
the Venezuelan legation, has
moved from 14os Massachusetts,
avenue to $500 Ontario road.
T's Lithuanian legation staff
appears in the November diplo-
matte list for the first time, the
staff comprising Valdemaras Car
nes-s, charge d'affaires ad interim,
residing at 1925 F street; Balys F.
Asstauskas, counselor, who lives
at 2524 L street, and Matas ].
Vinikas. secretary. located at 1925
F street. Nine. Vinikas is listed
rs absent. The office of the lega-
tion is also at 1925 F. Pai quay
appears as last on the list, as 1t
has for many day now. and its
staff comprises only William Wal
lace White, consul general in New
York city, in charge of legation.
I WAS interested to see that
Elizabeth Butler Howry is
writing theatrical notes f.e 1.-THE
Younger Set," a magazine issued
by a group Of society people with
headquarters in New York. Eliz-
abeth Howry has spent the
greater part of the last few
years in New York though her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles
Howry, live here. Elizabeth and
Mary Howry both pass most Of
the time in New York, one study
ing singing and the other dane
ing, / believe. Now Elizabeth
seems to be doing a bit Of writ
ing and she does it rather well.
too. / sometimes wonder how so
many magazines flourish; 1 am
always running across new ones,
particularly women's magazines
like the Woman Citizen''-an~ ~in-
teresting publication put out en-
tirely by women and dealing with
woman in politics especially and
the things in politics and public
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

COUNTESS SZECHENYI, aUite Of the minister sof
~ Hungary, after portrait by LGszlo. The count
ess has recently returned to Washington after spending
the in Hungary and the minister wiH join her
here shortly.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

follow them 1t tends to endeze the figure
ing Of greater depth from wasine
Another styemodel which youth
model pictured in the accompanying
elongated effect group
ing of the front buons the contraction of the shoudrs the
the lapes the seeming
and the rounded of the forepat the
The whole is studied treatment straight ne only slight
suppression being apparent at the waist
The low starched collar and striped
scarf further incline to emphasize length
stood that such coat is conessedy style which
should be attempted by whose figures
effect of this Sort Upon of would question
able,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
THE WELL-DRESSED MAN
B,ALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN (:BEAU NAsH")
What to Wear and When and Where to Wear It
Keeping Age At Arms Length

SASSPAA18 <ABS ~ AkHu ASAASSh
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.
OUNCE fashion became a cultural in
~ fluence in mems dress, the youthful
figure has always been admired and
desired. To be sure, my salad days
when ! was green in judgment" are not
conducive to the truest taste and the
ripest judgment. but that is beside the
question. Man is almost as drolly eager
as woman to make his figure belle his
years, if they are many, and to make
it stress youth, if he is in his late teens
or early twenties.
It is not precisely true to declare that
the young man sets the fashions. How
ever, it is indisputable that he sets the
fashions for young men and for men
who like to keep age at arms length.
This accounts for the recent remarkable
vogue of the four-button sack coat
among collegians and the legions who
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

being heavy bulky and which permit unhndered play and
body sway
Without question: the thing sportsman put
the knitted jacket which is the the lowbrow
sweater Yet the sweater Of
clumsy ugly affair." hardly suitable for but the rough
andbe The sleeveless Scotch spover reproduced
alongside the odfashoned
it has become garment of and genly often
worn in place of the waistcoat-
Spoves of this type knitted of Shetland Australian Angor
llama and other SOFT fluffy wo including alpaca and cames
hair The selection of the wool important in making the
the hills and hoows Of the figure instead Of hanging
straight standing out in ridges
The opening and expose collar and
crava The armhoe) lend freedom and
exbity The jacket shaped in the knitting the hips
give smart conto The color solid throughout though
contrasting borders preferred by coegans and the ons
who take their from them
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
The Sleeveless Scotch
Slip-Over

KEEPING warm and keeping
"A in fashion were as wide apart
as the Poles before Sport vaulted
in and drew them together. The
debt that mems dress owes to
golf and all touch-and-go games
lis beyond reckoning. Fifteen
years ago the cold-weather
golfiac gave a passable imita-
tion of a chap with the ague.
unless he was muffled to the
ears, like Ali Baba and his Forty
Thieves. Today he wears gar
ments which are warm without
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

parison; uneng Of humor which enables
ourselves others u.s. and frae blunder
Moreover the American maker of suits boots
hats stands aone merely price, but price,
both wonder and despair of European competitors
unfavel the riddle Of American STYLE which
the world wide
With une3ampled advantages individual industrial
draw the American would be the besdressd
if he would only suit his clothes tme place
and dress careful code instead of
fort
mufers again and seemy Accomplishments
cold weather. but they should be rather mddlng
weight than with Angora wool
alongside much in favor but Scotch WOOL ama
brushed WOOL cames hair and similar eecy stu
boldly striped also Some of
end others finished with brightly contrasting
correct form Of mufr ID long narrow and it is often
looped instead of crossed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
MINNESOTA'S
PRIMARY JUNE 10
VIII Follow One of 1Iildest Campaigns
i'm Years-Women's Names
on Ballots.

ST. PAUL Mimi, June 13.-Minne-
sofa s electorate viii nominate party
candidates for congressional and state
offices in the statewide primary cleo
ton. June 10, after one of the mildest
campaigns in recent years,
While interest in the primary was
materially lessened by the workings OF
the new party convention law, under
which state conventions of each of the
major parties endorsed candidates for
the various offices, subject to the prl-
mary, vet the appearance of a number
Of women s names on the ballot Is
causing much speculation as to the re-
suit.
Candidates endorsed by the party
conventions 30 on the primary ballot
with this fact stated after their names,
while others filing for the same Offices
are entered as independent candi-
dates for the nominations they seek.
Three parties have filed candidates for
the primary: Republican, Democratic
and Farmer-Labor. the last named i'm
Guiding factions allied with the national
nonpartisan league which in previous
campaigns has sought to capture the Re-
publican nominations.
While in some cases independents
have filed for nominations in opposition
to convention-endorsed candidates, only
on one office-the United States SEN
atorial Democratic nominations a close
fight looked for generally.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13

stantly made by France the tendency
toward dissolution of the existing order
in Germany if pressed too far, and the
Indifference of France toward balancing
of her internal budget due to the alleged
necessity of keeping large army to en-
force the treaty of Versailles, which calls
for in the main the collection of repara-
items.
Mr.. Morgan's statement advances the
case a step or two further and gratifies
officials here because it may have the
effect of making France see that hope OF
American aid cannot be entertained until
the German reparation problem is viewed
NOT from q sentimental or nationalist
but from a practical and economic stand
DOint
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
MATCH STARTS BIG FIRE.
Half-MilIfOn Property Loss in Passaic
y. j.. Due to CareIessness.

PASSAIC, y. J.. June 13-Twe hun
dred persons were made homeless and
property on three city blocks, valued at
half million dollars, was destroyed last
night by a fire which started from a
carelessly dropped match.
George Gantz, part owner of Wall
street saloon, found discarded mat
treSs ablaze in the rear of the place. A
passing smoker is believed to have
thrown a match upon it. When Gantz
returned from sending in an alarm he
found the saloon on fire and high wind
carrying the flames to adjoining build
ings.
A church was RACED and is two-story
frame buildings were partly destroyed
Volunteer firemen and fire companies
from nearby towns were called to fight
the blaze Two firemen were injured.
Six hundred children were in the Holy
Rosary school for Polish children when
the flames swept down around it, They
left the building without injury. in fire
drill formation, under the guidance of
the sisters.
The fire was said to be under control
FIVE hours after it started. The many
homeless families are being cared for at
the headquarters of the local chapter of
the Red Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
A Real Hair Saver

If your hair is falling out, prema-
turely gray, brittle, lifeless and full of
dandruff, quick action must be taken to
save it.
Get from any drug or toilet counter
today a bottle of Partisan Sage and use
as directed-there IS nothing else so
simple, safe and effective.
tfBefore going to bed / rub little
Partisan Sage into my scalp,' says a
woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired. sit keeps away
all dandruff- hair is never dry, faded
or scraggly, but retains its natural color
and beauty
Partisan Sage is inexpensive, and
money refunded if not satisfactory.
Root Is Pharmacy sells lots of it.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer from
Worms and Their Mothers Do Not
Know What the Trouble Is.

Signs of Worms are: Constipation,
deranged stomach, swollen upper lip,
offensive breath, hard and full stomach
with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, short
dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red
points on the tongue, starting during
sleep, slow fever.
Mrs. H. n. Roberts, 500 Asylum St,
Flint, Mich, wrote to DR.. ]. f. True &
Co.: "My little girl is relieved of her
worms And in a later letter wrote /:
BABY is fine and it was your medicine,
DIR. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller, that helped
her.
A favorite for over 20 years. 40c.--
60c.-S1 0.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
HOPEFUL SIGNS IN CANADA.
Rail Earnings on the Turn and Buying
Power Grows

MONTREAL, June 13.-For the first
time in months the gross earnings of
leading Canadian railway systems
showed increases in their returns for
the first week of June. The Increase
S261, Isis small for the Canadian Pa
cifie. the Grand Trunk and Canadian
National. but it is hailed as marking the
turning of the tide in transportation
business.
Buying power among the public in
eastern Canada is showing good in
crease. Department stores increase in
sales volume is running approximately
30 per cent heavier than a year ago
MAY was about SO per cent better than
the May of 1921.
Practically all lines are profting from
the Improvement, although seasonal
wearing apparel lines are in the lead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
.MORGAN'S VISIT
NOT OFFICIAL
But Bankers Statement on
German Loan Was
Appreciated
PREPARATION MUST
PRECEDE LOAN

Frances Effort to Blame United States
for Failure of Bankers Conference is
Semi Officially Answered - No More
European Loans at Present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13

In point of capital invested the power
laundry business now ranks as the sixth
industry in the United States.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Recommends Chamberlain's
 Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets have been used by my husband and myself off and on for the past five years. When m y husband goes away from home he always takes a bottle of them along with him. Whenever have that heavy feeling after eating. or feel dull and played out, 1 take one CT two of Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix me up fine," writes Mrs. Newton Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take these tablets when troubled with constipation or indigestion and they will do you good.