davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Social Notes From
Richmond Borough

Mrs William c.. Wilcox and Mrs.
Charles T.. Simonson are active on
Staten Lxiand In the drive for the
81, 900. 900 Nnnd for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundatica Both Mrs. Wilcox and Dis
trict Attorney Joseph II. Maloy, who is
chairman of the mems committee, are re-
ceiving funds from those who are inter-
ested.
At recent meeting of the Staten
Island Chapter of the Daughters of ths
American Revolution Miss Edith Bras
sington was appointed to represent the
chapter in the coming Flag Day Asso-
citation celebration held annually on
Staten Island. Mrs. Newton d. Chap
man. who is chairman of the Ameri-
canization committee, announced that
she was forwarding books 10 the west
ern coast of Florida, where schools, IL
braries and dwellings were recently de-
stroyed by a flood. An appeal to al
members for books was made as the
result of a request received from Mrs.
Frese. member of the chapter and
now living in Florida.
Mr.. William c. Orton OF st. Marks
place has leased La Fonta residence
in Central avenue. Tompkinsville.
Mr.. A. A. Hadden and family have
moved from Brighton Heights to
Kansas.
Miss Dorothy Frances. former
worker In the parish OF st. Mary's
Church. Rosebank. has sailed for the
Near East. where she expects to be as
signed to work in one of the relief units
stationed In Transcaucasia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Powers Lefevre OF
Barbados. West Indies. were the guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Smith OF Dongan Hills.
Mr.. Etherington narrower, son Of the
Rev. Pascal narrower OF the Ascension
Church, will give a recital in the Curtis
Lyceum on May IS. Mr.. Narrower, who
is bass soloist. will include among his
songs old and modern English compost
| tons. oratorios by Handel and several
works Of American composers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DE Groot, who
have been living at the Stuyvesant In
st. George. will occupy a bungalow
IN Tottenvlle for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Spanish Speaking
Colony to Gipe Play
for Welfare Work
To Present LAS Flores at Bel
mont Theater Tonight
COnchita Piquer to Sing.
r EMBERS Of New York's Span

"A EMBERS Of New York's Span
MI ish speaking colony will pre-
= sent Las Flores" a three
act comedy by the Quintero brothers.
at the Belmont Theater tonight. Az
ter the play Mr.. Enrique Torreblanca
of the Mexican Consulate and Miss
Elena Rodriguez will dance the "Jarabe
Tapatfo," with a chorus of girls ir
Spanish and Mexican costumes. The
"Jarabe" is the Mexican national dance
and the "Tapatfo'' version is the form
popular In western Mexico.
Mr.. Carlos +. Cores. q student al
Columbia University. will give a mono.
logue before the presentation of the
play, and during an intermission Miss
Conchita Piquer, formerly of THE Wild
Cat" company, will sing. Mr.. Carlos
Contreras of 500 West 122d street. an
instructor at Columbia University. is
stage manager and also takes the part
of Gabriel In Las Flores"
The stage will he arranged as an
Andalusian "huerto" which is at once
an orchard and a flower garden. The
theme of the play is that Women are
flowers the future of each one depends
on the gardener, on the man whom she
draws by fate"
The cast includes Misses Victoria
Pages. Margarita Pages, Carmen Lopez,
Lupe Mier, Lupe Hurtado. Manuela
Canal and Carmen Mier, Messrs. Gull
lermo Davila, Luis Combines Calas
Emilio r. Pineda. Oscar A. Gasitua-
Alcide Prosdocimi and Jose Antonio Ar.
tigas.
The entertainment has been arranged
by number Of Spanish. Mexican.
Chilean and Costa Rican families in aid
Of their destitute countrymen now In
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Annual Meetings Held as
Social Season NearS End

NJ Tracey. Mrs. Louis Frank and Mrs. II.
Matthew. They will serve two years.
The presidents day reception of the
club will be held May i6 at Hotel Astor.
Life as Fine Art Club. Mrs. Mildred
Manly Easton president. will close the
season with Maypole party on
Wednesday evening at the Stockton
Chambers A short program will be
given, in which the president will well
come the 100 new members that have
Joined the club this year. Dancing will
start at s o'clock. Tables fo- bridge
will also be arranged for those not wish
ing 10 dance. The program has many
novelties and surprise numbers and the
poem written by Mrs. Henry Duschnes,
entitled ode to Life as Fine Art
Club and Its President" dedicated to
Mrs Easten, will be read.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Wooden Anniversary for
Ray Current Events Club

Ray Current Events Club. Airs. J. w.
Loeb president, will celebrate its
wooden anniversary" tomorrow by
Siving a luncheon at the Hotel Astor.
the luncheon to be followed oy a pro-
gram given entirely by members of the
club. Four honorary vice-presidents of
Cora Wells Trow. Miss Edyth Totten
be among the speakers.
Mrs. Frank Kitton has composed a
wooden jingle for the occasion. Mrs.
Jerome Wagner, professionally known
as Hattie Burke, and Madge Luttrell of
the Metropolitan will sing Mildred
Holland will be heard In recitations !;
Mrs. Owen Kildare will speak on Per-
sonal Psychology, and Pauline o. Field.
Assistant District Attorney, will also
speak.
The Manhattan Matinee Club. Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat president. will
have it's regular evening theater party
On Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Davies wilt
be the hostess, and the members will
attend q performance of Blossom Time
at the Ambassador Thea.er. The clubs
last luncheon of the season will be held
on Wednesday, MAY II, at the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs. Frederick Klages, who
will be the hostess, has arranged for a
large number of the members to attend
a performance of Lawful Larceny
afterward. A successful card party was
given by the club recently at t. Wal
dorf-Astora. The proceeds will be
added TO the philanthropic fund
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Miss Bonnetti Sings
For Southland Club

Southland Club. Mrs. Pleasant Jor-
dan CAN'T president. held it's regular
meeting on Thursday at the Waldorf-As-
toria. II being the annual meeting. re-
ports were made by all the officers.
The Rev. A. Ray Petty Of Judson Me-
mortal gave an address on New Think
ing for New Day" Pupils of the
Albert School of Expression gave in
terestng work. movie pantomime
was given by Miss Graham and Miss
Mitchell 1.-THE Highwayman." by AL
fred Noyes. was given by Miss Long
worthy: Almost BEYOND Endurance" Z"
by Riley. by Miss Mitchell. and ''Tele-
phone Monologue" by Miss Graham.
Miss Mae Bonnetti. who sang in opera
in Europe. gave "Nancy's Arietta,"
from Martha and the Mon cpur
s'ouvre ia voix," from Samson ct
Dalila." The accompanist was Mr..
Danise of the Metropolitan Opera Com
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
New York Theater
Club Discusses Plays

The annual election and business day
OF the New York Theater Club Mrs
Belle de Rivera president, was held on
Tuesday at the Hotel Astor. After the
annual reports the pleys. The Czarina,'
with Mra Daniei Tracey leader. ans
''rhe Pigeon with Mrs. w. J. Martin
fraocr were discussed Others speaking
we're Mrs Henry Duschnes Mrs. Louis
Frank, Mrs. $. J. Prescott Miss Adele
de Leeuw. Mrs. ~ E. Straus and Mrs.
Thomas Slack.
Chairman of Election Mrs. J. A. Law
Gnce reported the ten directors elected
we're Mrs. Louis Ralston. Mrs. w. w.
WefrhH Mrs. y. W. Loeb. Mrs. Louis
MARTINI Mrs. ". ". Fucker Mrs. ". T.
DIas. Mrs Dudley Van Holland, Mrs d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

OUTING of PRIORS.

The annual outing of the Priors. Mrs.
Harry Lilly. presid ant. will be held next
Tuesday. May 9. at the home of the
first vice-president. Mrs. William ID.
Sporborg. at Port Chester. N. Y, going
by the train leaving the Grand Central
Terminal at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Frank E.
Bradner has charge of arrangements.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Continued from Page Two.

Mrs Jacob p Marshall. president New
England Women. and Mrs William FL.
Blodgette. regent Orange Mountain
Chapter, n. S. ID. A. r. The luncheon
will be followed by a musical program
by Frederick S. Burgy. tenor; Mrs. Ida
Burgy. violinist and the Columbia Trio.
Mrs. Stevenson j. Torne is chairman of
the luncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick d. Mertz OF
Tompkins avenue sailed recently. Z. for
Antwerp. They expect to remaiA In
Europe at least two months.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Mrs. Emilyne Trowbridge Garvan OF
Manhattan became the bride Of Mr..
George ". Bell of Fort Place, New
Brighton Monday afternoon In All
Souls Church. After wedding trip to
Atlantic City they will live at i30 East
Twenty-nlnth street. Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Mrs. w. C. Quimby of Totttenville en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. f. Stewart Ma
nee. former residents Of Tottenvilie. last
week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
CROCODILE MADE EASY PREY
Man-Eatlng Monsters In Borneo Fall
Victims to the Simplest Form
Of Decoy.

Man-eating crOcOdiles are one Of the
greatest causes of the high death rate
among the natives of BOrneO, where
they flourish In great numbers and
grow 10 an enormous size, often at
tanning a length of more than 80 feet
The crocodile hunter of BOrneO pro-
vides himself with a straight piece Of
hard wood sharpened at both ends,
and n 50-foot line Of rattan. The bait.
usually a partially decOmpOsed pig, is
dashed to the sharpened wood and
placed in a place where the crocodile
is apt 10 detect its presence.
When the crocodile swallows the
bait and starts TO leave the vicinity
the stick is pulled into it's original
position at right angles to the line
and the pointed ends bury themselves
in his abdominal lining. The next
morning the hunter explores the vicin-
ity and discovers the coils of rattan
floating on the surface Of the water
He then calls In about 20 Of his
friends. and the monster is pulled
ashore. killed and carried to the
nearest station Of the Dutch govern
ment where the bounty is claimed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
SILK AND WOOL BLEND NEW
Combination Fabric One OF De-
vel0pments of Season.
One-Piece Mixture Froek Assured Of
Success Because Of Smartness
and Splendid Value.

The most fascinating things are be-
ing done In the world OF knitted outer
wear. The place long held by sweat
ers. though not entirely usurped per
haps. has been materially crowded by
the advent of capes, frocks and slip
overs OF rather elaborate and unusual
design. A blending of silk and wool
is one OF the big Developments of the
new season, If not IN the weaves, at
least in the makeup OF the garments.
One manufacturer Is concentrating
on this mixture just now. One of their
many models Is made OF very sheer
mohair that carries a border of silk
about the hem and makes the collar
and cuffs. This Is one of the Peter
Pan types and has been carried out
most effectively In contrasting color
schemes such as beige and jade. This
same combination of silk and mOhair
IS attractive when bands of the silk
are inserted through the body of the
slipOver. 1t Is novel this season and
gives a decorative effect achieved in
contrasting colOrings.
The One-piece frock Of silk and wool
mixture is assured of success because
of its. smartness and splendid value.
The waist and skirt of this dress are
made In different patterns, the former
n striped design, the latter q block,
making a contrast that aids the effect.
These stripes and blocks resemble the
patterns of Navajo blanket. a little
Peter Pan collar gives a nice finish,
while a braided girdle makes the waist
line a matter of choice.
For outdoor sport wear the cape
will hold a very prominent place for
the coming season, if one is TO judge
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
MORE SERVICE FROM FROCKS
form Single Gown to Take the
Place of Several

Chiffon embroidered guimpes with
long sleeves are developed In the many
different styles which sleeves have
taken unto themselves this season. The
guimpe makes II possible to trans
form n single gown to take the place
of several. 1t is probable that the
many sleeveless jackets will make their
appearance. The sleeves of these
guimpes have one thing in common.
that they are all wide at the wrist,
though this width is variOuSly ar
ranged Decoration may cover the
sleeve for its entire length, or may
he confined 10 wide cuff section.
Beige chiffon for instance, is allover
embroidered in red and gold; Jenny
navy chiffon sleeve has border of rose
with gold stitching. Contrasting
sleeves can make many costumes Of
one frOck in neutral color, opaque
sleeves can vary a day wear frOck,
and lace or chiffon sleeves serve the
same purpose for more formal cos
tunes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
Paris Fashion Notes

In less strictly tailored suit models
we often find the jacket of one ma
terial and color and the skirt of an
other. One Paris designer contrives
an odd and original effect in a long
black satin coat by entirely covering
the silken material with heavy black
lace. Every house in Paris makes
silk suits, using crepes in all sorts of
weaves. nearly always on the three
piece idea, the frOck underneath fire.
quently having short sleeves to make
1t particularly appropriate and COM
Portable for afternoon dancing. Some
times the frock is all of one material,
or its top part may be of geOrgette
crepe or crepe de chine, either match.
ing or contrasting I'm color.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
Wide Knee Garment Favored for
Warm Weather Wear; They Are
More Comfortable.

The mandarin influence on styles
noted In many of the spring suits for
younger women. is credited with in
SEPARATION for child's novel frOck. OF
course a wash fabric such as linen.
chambray and sateen could be used
for the outfit. but as originally de-
signed Chinese yellow silk was en-
ployed for the major portions of frOck
and boomers, with bands of self
fabric IN Chinese blue and with
touches of embroidery in a matching
blue trimming II. The hat carries out
the Chinese note in the fabric. color
combination and general shape.
For warm weather wear there is
quite n leaning 10 the wide knee bloom
ers for children, the argument being
that they are more comfortable than
those held az the knees by elastic
bands. And one manufacturer has de
veloped clever little bloOmer style
dress SO arranged that the boomers
button right into the dress. \ waist
or deep yoke must be part of the
frock, So that the band 10 which the
boomers are buttoned may be in
yisibly attached. but the idea is very
practical one.
The lineup of smart and dainty
frocks for girls of 10 10 or ID years
seems unusually attractive this season.
Among the charming models recently
seen may be mentioned Serviceable
frOck az blue and white bingham in
quarter-inch stripe with slightly
long waist. the short skirt hasing in
verted pleats az either side 10 give
lullness and deep collar OF white
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
If He Had a Million.

Joe Brown was the porter at a little
bank in southern Kansas. One spring
day he rested on his broom and looked
outdoors where nature beckOned him
down to the river, where he might
dOZe and wait for a catfish nibble on
his line.
Gee, boss" he declared fervently,
81 suttinly do wisht All had million
dOllahs ~
90 million dollars, JOe?" the cashier
said, smiling. what would you do
with a million dollars?"
"Ah'd buy me some pigs and make
me some money."-Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

by the many clever versions on the
market. Worumbo cloth that carries
a figure in stripe or crOss-bar pattern
Is made in the tuxedo model with slit
armholes, much warmer. of course
than the silk and wool combinations
of more ornamental nature. A frOck
of the chemise type made up in the
same material completes a costume
suitable for town or country wear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
BOOMERS FOR THE CHILDREN

pique. Another was straight line
snort frOck of red and white checked
flannel, with white kid collar and cuffs
and narrow white kid belt. a geOrgette
party frock was fashioned on the
lines of the little bishop frOck general
ly worn by tiny babies The dress was
in white, trimmed with embroidered
butterflies i'm various shades scattered
over its entire surface.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
Exaggerated Sleeves.

Exaggeratedly large sleeves give the
impression of blouse and bulk about
the waistline. The long, wide floating
pagoda sleeve repeatedly appears. Ii
falls almost TO the hem of the dress
and has a slit 10 allow the arm TO
come through. In evening gowns. the
hole is placed high. So that almost the
entire arm is bare. leaving the end Of
the sleeve empty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
Black Furniture Paint.

The fashion for black paint is be-
coming more and more inslstent. Black
furniture Is quite a rage. And some
of the very new and very smart apart
ments are being done with black wood
work With this then. when velvet Is
too costly. black pOplin hangings are
used.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

From fifty a week Flubdub is now
earning ten THOUSAND year. Yet his
wife is no happier"
1t isn't the amount of money that
counts. II is living within her In
some that makes a woman unhappy"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
Grateful Rettor.

1t was her first visit to the races.
On being introduced to a famous
jockey, she said: II think 1t was just
too sweet of you to win that three
dollars for me-"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
BRIGHT Idea.

Reggie-what do you think Of my
new football outfit? See how well
I'm padded. Why. nothing could hurt
me.
Peggie-Don't you think now would
be n good time 10 ask pspa1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
Fans Used in Church Services.

Fans were used in the religious
services of the early Christians in
the Middle ages, TO keep flies from
the sacred elements. These were
round, with silver bells.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
One Of the Rarkis Kind

Kate is a self-possessed woman -
"Yes, TO her sorrow. Boston Tran
script.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

This entirely handmade French
dress is of lemon yellow wolfe. Hem
stitching, row upon row, is an attrac-
tive feature. Four panels hang a bit
below the hem. The usual girdle-
truly French-is made of white or
candle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

one doesn't need philosophy to sup
port his spirit through life; he needs
10 be busy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
In BurIesoue

$50 you earn your bread and but
ter on the stageT 81 don't know
about butter. I'm In the olio."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

A person who tells you the faults
of others will tell others OF yours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16

1--WE will" does ten times as much
as you shall"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-16
His Opinion.

what is this alleged work Of artr
Its a frieze."
"It's q frost"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
NEWS NOTES FROM
KENDR|CK SCHOOLS
Tickets on Sale for the High
School Play

Tickets Tor the high school play
when a FelIer Needs Friend"
are now on sale and going fast.
People living in the country may
make reservations by phoning the
Red Cross Pharmacy. Only 250
tickets were printed, so be sure of
seeing the play by getting your
tickets early.
Preparations are in progress for
the May Festival to be held on the
Park green on. May 25th.
The 4th grade has spelling con.
test on for the last month OF school
and so far only four words have
been missed.
Ihe attendance in the 3rd and 4tt
grades is much better this month
than for some time.
Eighth grade state examination:
are being given this week, Mrs
Mcconnell acting as examiner
Several children from the ridge
schools are taking the examination
here.
Physiology and geography were
the two state examinations taken by
the seventh grade Wednesday.
The fifth and sixth grade Girls
Sewing CLUB displayed some yer.
rice pieces of hand work, Wednes
day afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
LOCAL OIL STATION
IS NOW ASSURED
10000 Gallon Gas Tank Ar.
rived Here This Week.

f. G. Roell, district superintend-
ent OF the Continental Oil Co., Butte
Division, was IN kendrick the first
of the week making arrangements
for the installing of an oil station on
the property which they recently
purchased here. The station will
be located along the railroad on the
old treytag lots, several blocks
west of the kendrick Roller Mill.
MIR. Roell stated that he expected
to have the oil station IN operation
not later than the first of June.
One tank with capacity of $4,000
gallons, which is already here, will
be installed immediately and later
On another OF the same capacity will
be put IN. He also stated that the
company will build WAREHOUSE tor
handling all kinds of petroleum
products.
1t is expected that JuIiaetta, LIE
land, Southwick, Cameron and other
smaller distributing points will be
supplied from this station. A large
tank mounted on a truck will bt
used to lake OF to the surrounding
towns.
7. H. Sturdevant has been ap
pointed to take charge OF the station
here. He will be the local repre-
sentative for the company and hav
entire charge of this territory.
Mr.. RoeII stated that the loca
freight rate from Lewiston her
would be practically eliminated
which will mean considerable reduc
tion IN the price OF gasoline in thI
territory.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-12
FAMOUS ARTIST
TO APPEAR HERE
Noted American Violinist at
New kendrick, May II

kendrick music lovers have a very
rare treat in store. an opportunity
to hear one of Americas noted
Mr.. Josef d'Havarda.
The appearance of this artist will
take place at the New Kendrick
Theater next Wednesday evening,
May II. With Mr.. d. Havarda will
appear Miss Elsa Petersen, a pianist
and accompanist we'll known thru
out the Northwest. The program
which Mr.. d'Havarda and Miss
Petersen will present promises to
be one that will appeal to all, such
numbers as "Humoresque". Swan
nee River. and many of the old
songs loved by all will occupy
large part of the evening. AS to the
technical feats performed by Mr..
d Hayarda on mis- $30OO.OO violin,
the following excerpts will express
the tributes from foreign and Amer
lean leading music critics:
Mr.. d'Havarda studied with the
best masters of Prague Conserva-
troy of Music, in Prague, Bohemia
(Czecho-Slovakia) including, Fer
dinand Lachner and the world re-
nowned Maestro Otakar Sevcik, and
was one of the leading pupils of the
violin class. This school is famous
the world over for the high quality
of muslcalnshlp 1t exacts from It's
graduates. A successful European
tour was the crowning episode of
his work abroad Chicago Even
ing Post.
"Mr. Josef d'Havarda, American
vioiInist, by special permission from
the commanding general of the 83rd
American DlvlslCn, was the assist
ing artist on the occasion of the
Soiree de Bienfalsance (Manifesta-
ton Franco-Americaine IN memory
Of La Fayette and Wilbur Wright,
at the Sale Municipale Des Con-
certs. Mr.. d'Havarda PLAYED the
Faust Fantasle by Wleniawskl,
which proved especially adapted to
his style. A very gifted young art
lst, with beautiful tone, fine tech
nlque and exquisite Interpretation,
his playing was rare treat. ~
Harmitte, Journal du Mans, Dec. az
, 1918, lie Mans, France.
He plays with genuine feeling
and brilliant technique. Spokes-
s man-Review, March 26, 1920.
Tickets for this concert may be
purchased IN advance at the Kend
rick State Bank or at the box office
of the New kendrick Theater the
evening of the concert. Admission
: will be IS cents tor adults and 81
: cents for children.