davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-19
FIXING THE
TARIFF RATES

W6shlngton, ID. y, May l5-The
defeat of Senator New in Indiana
rs a severe blow TO the Harding
administration, he being one of its
closest supporters. Harding and
New are not only political allies
from adjoining States, but are the
closest of personal friends. Bev-
'eride, the victor in the primary,
represents the same old Progress
sive revolt that unhorsed the Re-
publicans in the middle of Taft's
term; it is the natural rebellion
against boss rule and money dicta-
tion. Every effort of the adminis.
tration was made to save New and
at the same time save the Presi-
dents face, even to sending to the
State every man who could be
found in the Departments at Wash
ington who had ever lived in Indi-
ana. All in vain; the revolt is on
and there is no chance for it to SUBJ
side until Harding is driven from
the White House in 1924.
The same fight is on in Pennsyl-
vania; again is one reminded of the
rise of the Progressives in 1910, re-
ferred to above. That year the Re-
publican nominee came within ten
thousand votes of defeat in the
general election by the candidate
of the Keystone party, which rep
resented the Progressive uprising
sgainst Republican bossism. Had
the Keystone party and the Demo-
cratic party united that year, the
Republicans would have lost the
State, for the Democrats polled
10000 votes for Webster Grimm,
and of course every man who voted
for him knew he had no chance Of
election. This year anything is
possible in Pennsylvania. Clifford
Pinchot is the Progressive candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Governor, while the Republi-
can bosses have put Alter, the
present Attorney General of the
State; Pinchot's defeat should
throw the bulk of his followers in
to the arms of the Democrats for
the November fight. That is their
only hope of defeating bossism in
the event of Alters nomination.
The Democratic minority on the
Senate Finance Committee have
made careful calculations, with the
aid of statistical experts and come
to the conclusion that the burden
placed on the backs of the people
10y the pending tariff bill will be as
great as the heavy load laid on
them by the great world war.
They assert that the high prices of
today will be maintained under the
new law and that the present high
cost of living will eysn be increas-
ed. These indirect taxes are as
real as our internal revenue taxes,
but not as plainly discernible to
the average citizen as the latter.
However, there are none who can
escape them they make themselves
felt at every turn in the road.
They are included in everything a
man has to purchase, no matter
how necessary the article or how
poor the buyer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-19
THE W. Q. T. U.

The w. 9. L. U. will meet at tire
court house in the rest room Mon
day May %. The program is as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Cappie
Walker.
The citizens relation to the COM
munity, paper by Mrs. r. G.. Flor
ence.
Reasons why the prohibition law
is not adequately enforced every
where and suggested remedies,
Mrs. S. L.. Peeler.
Party organization, Mrs. Lassie
Smith
What can we do to bring enforce.
ment of prohibition laws? Mrs.
j. G Presson.
made for $l.20 or your money re-
funded?
Our pure lard is made by one of
the best packers, who have built
up an influence stronger than the
country itself. Could they have
done this if they had put ont cheap
stuff? No! Their power is built
on quality in big lots. They make
lard for US who pay the price aud
for no certain type of people.
Then why pey 81 and $3.50 when
you can get it for $500?
So it comes to this: Some are sell
ling quality goods as high as they
can while others are selling quality
goods as low as they eau. Nov, to
whom are you going to give your
trade? We say give it to your
friends, but first consider who lie
your real friends and act accord.
ipgly.
o. P. D,sPsoN & Co.,
-0ssAtien, Jent
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-14

Churcnlli MONDAY
Elmer Read was business wish
y tor from Boulder Monday.
Charlie Larson is spending few
J. dadys in Burnley this week.
Clarence Tracy was business
, visitor from Vipont Monday.
John N. Price returned Monday
from Salt Lake, where he attended
e conference.
Miss Mable Mabey was up from
, Marion Saturday shopping and Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dunn left
Monday for Boise where Mr.. Dunn
will attend to legal matters.
Alonzo Littlefield of Burley came
in Sunday for few days visit with
his brothers, j. S. and j. w.
E. ]. Hanzel is spending the week
in Burley, sitting on the jury.
w. A. Masters of View was bus
mess visitor here Friday and Satur-
day.
Roy Durk and William Coplin
were bushes callers from Churchill
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Showalter re-
turned to Salt Lake Monday after
spending Fourteen months at Vipont.
A full crew of men is at work at
the Marion gravel pit Three work
trains and two engines are kept (
busy.
A party of young people motored
to Warm Creek in Bach's ford Sun
day and were entertained at lunch
con at Richard Poulton's ranch
Rex Gray, Paul Bach, Eric Eller-
by and Earl Wilson motored to Bur-
ley Saturday on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip, returning
home Sunday,
w. A. Garrison, A. G. Shades,
Clay Sullivan, Jake Hill, of Church.
i'll. and Moses Smith of Burley left
Monday to attend court in Boise in
behalf of the settlers.
The friends of Mrs. Albert Hale
Will be pleased to hear of her inn
proved condition. She was taken 10
hospital at Salt Lake several
weeks ago and is now able to walk
little and is at her mothers home
at Murray, Utah.
James Haynes was business cal
Ter from Basin Friday.
Mrs Eugene Emery, Sr., was
shopping in the city Monday.
Ray Mcintosh of Basin was trans
acting business inthe city Friday.
Miss Lovera Bell has accepted
position Halverson's Ladies
Shop.
Mrs. George Croft is back at work
in Halverson's after several weeks
vacation.
Bishop John Adams returned
Monday from Salt Lake. where he
attended conference.
There will be an Easter program /
at the Baptist church next Sunday.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs o. Gallogly returned Sunday
from California, where she has been
Tor some tine with her sister who is
II.
william Weeks, who has been
working at View, is a guest at the
ZONE of ~ Anderson. Mr.. Weeks is
brother-in-law of Mr.. Anderson's.
Mrs. Abe Critchfield was called to
al Lake Monday to be with her
aughter. who has to undergo an
Their operation for the same trou- II
lie. II
The people of Boulder report that
ne storm hit them harder than
akley Eighteen inches of the
ure white covering fell at the little
ountain town.
Mrs d. H. Tolman was a Monday
copper from Marion
l.. H. Tanner was business cal
r from Locust Monday.
]
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-14

Ted Anderson of Burley was the
guest of friends here Friday.
Fred Critchfifield arrived Satur-
day from Long Beach, California,
where his family has spent the win
ter.
Odell McMurray arrived from
Salt Lake Saturday He has been
attending the University of Utah.
Mrs. Elnora Poulton started last
week for Idaho Falls, but on reach
ing Burley she took i'll and had to
return to Oakley Friday.
Moultrie Worthington left Friday
for his home in Canada, after spend
ing few weeks here attending to
bushes matters and visiting rela-
lives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-14
Possibly About You :

Mayor C. A. Bauer left Monday
for Boise on business.
Miss Clarissa Matthews has accep-
ted a position at the Gem Cash.
Mrs. r. P. Nelson returned to he,
home in Burley after spending a
week at her ranch at Boulder.
Mrs. Clyde Rouse and son Bobbie
returned to Burnley Friday after
spending a week here as the guest
of her uncle, owen Fairchild and
family.
Nick Smith left for HOLSTER Fri
day. He has been here the past
week buying cattle. He bought from
George and LATE Poulton and Chris
Peterson. He expects to return in
a few days to take the cattle out.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Mz Christmas Society s7zt>1s TO s17eafpicaks Z
Public Productions Are Now
Turned To by the Talented
The Amateur Comedy Club and the Sharks Alone
Furnish an Outlet at Present for the Private
Theatricals Once So Popular.


~ middle subsidies
the formal dinner and heatrs various
forms into their
this
Comedy Club
furnish society
decade following performances the ball
from the fashionable Energy thus expended
directions Mrs Oeich remains
months, back
|the Olympic
lapse
acting talent wanting To
specialized the
Oelrichs
private theae but to-day
abilities that the private
ambitious public production for
.charty a theater ballroom Of a hotel
treasures local
original dramatic vehicles usually
passing be laid to
a characteristic modern New York society
turned social customs into
brought without
detriment to the diversity of modern social lhe
an to Charity.
dbutante slows with the
reharsng Shows public offerings
Popular
will
while participating in Christmas week parties
Recommendations Dayhere will be rule
when Edwin
the Rzcon their daughter Miss Claire schenck On
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Calendar of Events
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin =. Schenck, dance
to itroduce Miss Claire Schenck, Colony
Club.
TUESDAY
Mrs. Justus Ruperti, afternoon recep-
tion 20 introduce Miss snllie VI. iuperti.
the Plaza.
Mrs. w. Eugene kimball. tea dance
to Introduce her daughter, Miss Marian
willard. 2s Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Edward Man,iIIe, re-
ception at the Ritz Carlton to Introduce
Miss EsteIle ManvilIe, followed by "a din
ncr, theater party and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
10 West Fifty fourth street, dinners and
dance for Miss Abby Rockefeller.
Mrs. Charles T.. Pcttinos. dinner at the
Plaza for Miss Eleanor fettinos.
Miss Robinson's midwinter dance. the
Plaza.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. B. Hayes Brooke. dinner and
small dance for Miss Marie Brooke,
sherry.
Mrs. Charles a. stone, dinner and small
dance for Miss Margaret stone, Pierre's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Strong Milford
afternoon reception, followed by din
ner and dance to introduce their daugh-
tcr. Miss Madeleine strong Milford, Oak
Knoll. Montcl iir. y. j.
Mrs. Fredefi~. Armstrong. tea dance
and dinner at Sherry's, with thentcr
party Ia follow. for her daughter. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple Bowdoin.
10t East Thirty seventh street, dinner.
Mrs. \. Fillmore Hyd. and Miss sylvia
Hyde. O. Park avenue. afternoon at
home.
First Colony dance. Rits-Carlton
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Bayard Domiuick, tca dance for
her granddaughter. Miss Helen Bayard
Domiuick. cry stall room Ritz-CarIton.
Mr.. walter Wood Par-ons and Mrs.
Nathan Il. AVerill. tea dance at ~hcrry's
for Miss May Parsons and Miss Mary
AYcriil.
Mrs. Frederick Hewitt Parks. luncheon
for her granddaughter. Miss Florence
kimbley. Ititz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles ~. Orih. dance
for Miss kathryn knight. the Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs. Miu,urn Pinchot. . Fast Eighty
first street. small dance Tor Miss Rosa
nond Pinchot.
Mrs ThomaS Realle Davis. holiday
dance Tor her daughter. Miss Mallory
Davis, Colony Club.
FRIDAY
MIR. and Mrs. Nitherbee Black. tea
dance tn introduce Miss Beatrice Black.
the EitS-Carlton.
Mrs. Barrlny lmnn. 2i East Eighty
fir-t street. dance for Miss audrey Bar
cla3 Imam.
Nr. and Mrs. Milton ,. BudlonG. dance
to introducr their daughter Miss Frances
Wilson budione. ~herty's.
Mrs. .. Frederick rnicott dance for
Miss Martha y. Taicott. the riara.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smidt. i3i East
Thirty -ninth street. dance 10 introduce
Miss Julie ~midi
first Metropolitan dance. the Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs. Charles Gilmore kerley. 10 East
Eirhty-fir~t street dinner and theater
party Tor Miss Helen Ia fctra and Mr.
Louis lee stanton.
Tea dance to aid French American
Union for Open Air schools. under dis
tinguished patronage. >hcrry's.
SATURDAN
Mrs. Pierre G. Cartier. luncheon nj
Sherry's for her niece. Miss Elma
DelaNan.
Mrs. Charles de Rham. Jr.. dinner.
the Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. y Philip Benkard. dinner
for Miss PHYLLIS Bernhard. crystal room
Of the Ritrtnrlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene =. Reynal. dance
~ Introduce Miss Adele Reynal. tho
tg-Cariton.
New Years Eye costume party, old
ciuhbous., Tussdo psrh.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Miss La Fetra
and Mr.. Stanton
to Wed January4 4
Number of Other Notable Mar
riages Arranged for After
Holidays.

w EDDING bells will begin their
NN/ joyous pealing soon after the
holidays, and already hardly
a day passes without the announce
ment of a marriage arranged for the
near future, or that of some interest
ing engagement.
Invitations have been issued by DR..
and Mrs. l.. Z. La Fetra for the we'd
ding Of their daughter, Miss Helen La
Fetra, to Mr.. Louis Lee Stanton on
the afternoon of January 4. The cere-
mony will be at st. James Church and
parents. Only relatives and the most
intimate friends have been asked to
the house.
Miss La Fetra will have Miss Lila
Hotz of Chicago for her chief attend
ant. and her other attendants will be
Miss Mary Harkness Fiagler Miss
Edith Hollis. Mrs. Hudson Budd and
Mrs. Henry A. Hutchins, Jr Mr.. Stan
ton will have Mr.. Byam Stevens an
best man. and the ushers will bo
Messrs. John Metcalfe Gill Elbridge
Stratton. Alexander Neave. Hudson
Budd, Alexander Brooks Paine of New
York and winsow Van der Vanter of
Washington.
On Friday evening Mrs. Charles Gill;
more Kerley of 10 East Eighty first
street will give dinner and theatef
party for Miss La Fetra and the men,
bers Of her bridal party. After the
Music Box Revue" Mrs. Kerley will
take her guests TO the Club Royale TO
dance.
On January in the Chapel OF st.
Bartholomew Church. Miss Virginia
de Haven. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. de Haven of 115 T. Fifty
third street. will become the bride OF
Mr.. Donald Gibson Mixsell. son of Mrs.
David Mixsell OF Easton. Pa. The cere-
mony Will be followed by reception at
the Plaza. Miss De Haven win be at
tended by Mrs. Carroll l.. Wainwright
and Miss Catherine Dixie. The brlde-
groom's two little nleces. daughters of
Or. and Mrs. Harold r. Mixsell. will be
In the bridal party also Mr. Mixsoll
and his future bride will spend their
honeymoon abroad. They have arranged
TO sail for Europe on January 10.
one OF next months brides will be
Miss Julia STANLEY. daughter OF Mrs.
Clifford Ducknam Of 43O Park avenue.
Her wedding to Mr.. Dietrich John Kohl
saat will take place on January is In
the ballroom Of the Hotel Plaza and
will be followed by a reception. Miss
Shanley's chief attendants will be Mrs
Elmore ID. Hotchkiss, Jr.. and Miss Ma
talie Hanna. Her bridesmaids will be
Miss Marie Leary, Miss Josephine Flood
Miss Isabel McMillin, Miss Dor'thy
Quinn and Miss Pauline Meagher. Mrs.
William John Warburton will also ne IN
the bridal party There will lie two
flower girls, Miss Marjorie Simonds and
Miss Muriel Lowe. Mr.. Barent Will
Jams will serve as best man. and the
ushers will be the Messrs. Langdon Law.
Carol Burkhart. Stewart Sutthin,
Learner Harrison. Thomas Conroy. AL
rn~ttu IN pano
The New York herald., 1922-12-24


attention in the dance by Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr., for
their daughter, Miss, Abby Rookie
feller.
Among the incidents set for Wednes-
day are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent S. Null
ford's dance in their Montclair home
for their debutante daughter, Miss
Madeleine Day Mulford, and In town
the dinner and small dance by Mrs.
Hayes Brooke for her daughter, Miss
Marie Brooke.
Mrs. Charles d. Orth's party for her
daughter, Miss Kathryn Knight, on
| Thursday and the dances on Friday
by Mrs. Barclay Ulman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton John Budlong and their
respective daughters, Miss Audrey
Barclay Ulman and Miss Frances W.
Budlong, will lead the way into the
city and suburban New Years eve
observations, which with the last day
Of the year falling on Sunday will be
advanced to Saturday night In town
there will be Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S.
Reynal's dance for Miss Adele Reynal,
while on that night the Tuxedo colony
will put on fancy dress for the annual
New Years eve jollification in the old
Winter Club ballroom.
Mr.. Elbridge Gerry Snow will adhere
to the calendar. On the real New
Years eve-Sunday night-he with
other members of the Rye colony will
have a festivity in the Rye Country
Club, eliminating in n special club
breakfast early Monday morning.
For Junior League show.
Two of the debutantes will have inn
portant parts in the preiminaries for
two amateur offerings of the winter
They are Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, upon
whose judgment the Junior League of
New York will rely to a large extent
for the selection of the cast of it's pro-
duction Of The Gay Pretenders" in
the Waldorf Astoria on January 30
and 81 and February /, and her cousin.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt. who has
charge of part of the business end of
the Spence School Alumna play in the
Plaza on January IL.
Each Of these amateur productions
will be up to the best standards. Each
organization is striving to overshadow
League does not hesitate to say.
through its publicity manager, Miss
Marjorie Cleveland, that Enthusiastically
and artistically this is to be the
leagues most ambitious production.
Surprises and novelties not yet an
nounced will add professional air to
an amateur undertaking"
Within the Junior League now there
are two distinct dramatic organiza-
tions, one falling back primarily upon
the new acquisition to the membership
from among the debutantes OF 1922-23
In staging the annual performances
for the charitable enterprises of the
organization and the other, just per-
fected, striving to develop among the
older members dramatic group with
serious but not charitable intentions.
The original dramatic organization.
as old as the league itself, goes out
with an appeal to the fancies of the
public to help the league extend its
varied philanthropic enterprises. The
newer subdivision, which has just per-
fected its organization, has been sis
tered by the players committee un-
der the chairmanship of Mrs. Fenton
Taylor for the more serious amuse-
ment of the members of the league
and their friends.
OF such a nature was the Players
Committees cubistic operatic panto-
room of Mrs. Vincent Astor's home
called IAN Expressionistic Cinderella"
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
q N,AkeeAQ, ~

Sir Edward Grigg, whose marriage to
Joan Poynder. daughter OF Lord and
Lady 1sllngton. will be the first society
wedding OF the new year. has had an
unusual career in the army. sir Ed
ward was formerly private secretary to
Lloyd George.
He entered the war as an ensign In
the crcnadiers and finished As a Gen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Sir Edward Grigg
To Wed Next Month

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright. 1923. bv Tnr NEW YonK Hrn,1p.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. 23.
Scribe as his journalistic adven-
lures have caused his friends 70 call
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

eral staff officer OF tho guards di-
vision. When he was brigade major
Of the First Foot Guards brigade dur
ing the battle OF the somme he edited
tho journal Somme times on the brigade
typewriter. 1Ie Is resuming his duties
as secretary Of tho Rhodes Trust In
succession TO Godfrey Dawson after
his honeymoon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

before an audience of members and
guests numbering four hundred. The
plays that will be originated and
staged by the Players Committee will
have no relations to the annual public
performances, which have their sep
arate dramatic organizations, except
that the best players developed at the
public productions may be selected to
appear in the private performances.
In this manner the Players Commit
tee has the opportunity to develop an
organization Of amateur players that
may have an important future in
fiuence over the amateur drama in
society.
League have stepped from it's amateur
school to the professional stage and
to that number have been added the
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Howry OF
8 East Eighty-fifth street, daughters
of Judge Charles B. Howry of the
United States Court OF Claims, who
came to New York last week to pass
the holidays with his daughters.
To the Misses Howry were assigned
important parts in IAN Expressionistic
Cinderella" Miss Mary having the title
part, while Miss Elizabeth was the
coach and stage manager. They have
prepared themselves for the profess
sional stage and have assumed the
stage names of Ormonde. The Misses
Howry are members of the Junior
League of Washington. which is one
of the associated divisions of the ma
tionally Incorporated league. Their
latest predecessor from the league to
the professional stage was Miss Anita
Blaine Damrosch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Damrosch. who follows
her older sister, Miss Polly Blaine
Damrosch. Miss Anita Damrosch will
give a full year to her professional
preparation.
Spence AIumnae Play.
The members of the dramatic COM
mittee of the Spence Alumna Society
are in rehearsal for their annual play
on January IL in the Plaza under the
direction of Miss Virginia Sterry with
out having yet selected the name of
their new musical comedy. They are
at work under the direction of Mr..
Charles s. Morgan, Jr.. of Philadel-
phia, coach who carried last years
Spence play to success.
The associates OF Miss Sterry on the
dramatic committee are Mrs. Albert
3. Ashforth, Mrs. Herbert &. Sierck,
Mrs. Connor Lawrence, Mrs. John l..
Tonelle and the Misses Charlotte
Demorest. Cathleen Vanderbilt. who is
supervising the advertising end OF the
programs; Beatrice Beard, Mary Field.
Marie Jenncy, Marjorie Cleveland and
Margaret McMillin. They have opened
a business office near the Fifty eighth
street entrance TO the Plaza.
Miss Kathryn Knight will head the
chorus of debutantes. which will in
clude the Misses Betty Condor. Claire
Schenck, Dorothy Stewart, Christine
Sloane, Valerie Vernam, Josephine
Reeve, Rosemary Hollister and Mar
garet Manson. Mrs. William ]. War
burton has been assigned an impor-
tant part In the cast as also have
been Miss Demorest. Miss Kathleen
Metcalf. Mrs. s. Theodore Hodgman,
Jr.; Mrs. Il. Tappen F'airchild and
Mrs. Elliot Il. Phillips.
Miss Peggy Stout will sing a song
called "Just Exactly Like Me-" with
music by Mrs. Tonelle and words by
Miss Lois Smith. Miss Adele s. Kel-
ley will be one of the principal dancers
supported by the Misses Polly Mccall.
Elizabeth Cawthra, Beatrice Beard,
Mary Field, Constance Banks and
Peggy Stout
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

w EDDING bells will begin their
M joyous pealing soon after the
holidays, and already hardly
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Gingham Bloomer Dresses, $2.95
by SMITH

Plain eoos and checks that little girls may well and
styles that most refreshing. Made with boomers:
to IA years.
Section Fourth floor.