davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Harry l.. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Goldsmith.
The New YORK contingent nj the Ritz
Carlton was Joined By Mr and ArsAg.
q Gould. Mr.. Lowell sherman, MlI :.
Frances Aida, Mr.. and Mrs. George n.
Newton. Mrs. Thomas J. Lewis. Mr.
Albert Ii. Ely. DR.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Nyers. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney warren,
Mis- Gladys Quinn and Mr.. and Mrs.
". +. Quinn jr.
The New York group at the Marlbor-
ougb- Blenheim includes Mr.. and Mrs.
WI. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 2. Kent, Mr.. J.
A. Ruppreeht. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Wadsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hansell,
Mrs. James Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs.
z. b. Burrows.
New Yorkers at the Brighton include
Mr.. Joseph II. Tooker, who Joined Mrs
Tooker; Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Mckim-
Mrs. J. G. Mccormick, Mr.. W. d. Her
rich Mr.. James Gilmore, Miss L. K.
Greenwood. Ms. /. J. Greenwood, Mr
and Mrs. Frederick W. Taylor and Mr.
Joseph A. Pearce.
New York visitors at the Chalfonte
irclude Mrs. r. Wander Emde, Mrs
Carl Ostcmheld. Miss Jane Van Eton'
Mrs. c. G.. Dayids, Miss Ruth Daylds
Mrs. A. Everett Skinner, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Long. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. HON.
man. Miss Tess Josephs and Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Harper.
New York visitors 20 Haddon hall
include Mr. W. l.. Chapman, Mr. W. T.
Pollock, Miss Beatrice Heide, Mrs. j.
4. Abrams, Dr. and Mrs. J. Hall Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas ana MISS
Laura Rhondes.
The New York set at the Strand IN
eludes Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Nhelan'
Miss Jane Honeys, Mrs. s. II. Conoyer'
Mr.. Michael Shea, Mr. and Mrs J. Is.
Fraser. Mr.. Edward a. Armbruster and
Miss Florence Kennedy.
At the Seaside are Mr.. James j.
Temple. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Lambert,
Dr. Howard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Il. b.
Haincs. 1900, -
AZ the Dennis are Miss Edith c.
Jordan. Mr.. Charles C.. Curtis, Miss
Mary {. Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs John -
Howell, Miss Lucy VI. Moore, Miss q.
=. Gilmore. DR.. +. c. Wells and Mrs,
T. A. Bridgeman.
At the Shelbourne--Mr. John Il. Pot
ter, Miss Gladys Newman, Mrs. Alex
ander Rothsehild, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel.
Vile Snyder. Miss Julia Harrison and
Miss Sadie Harrison.
At the Alainac-Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. f. ID. Craig. Mr.
Herbert II. Baer and Mr. and Mrs. &.
d. Altemus.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Atlantic City Tree
Is Dedicated TO a
Merry Christmas
Travel Into Resort Given
as 20 PC. Increase Over
Last Year; Mummers to
Parade on New Years
ED,oiaf Dtspafeh % TLe Trfb4ns

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 23.-The
spirit Of Christmas has taken posses
sion Of this resort. The hotels arc the
leaders in the preparations for the
years greatest holiday period, but the
city has erected a large FIR tree as a
municipal tribute 70 the fuleude.
Many Of the larger hotels have al
ready erected trees for the entertain
ment Of the children.
The railroads began running special
trains from New York and Philadelphia
on Thursday The railroad officials es-
innate there has been an increase OF
over 20 per cent over the travel Of
last year at this time, while the hotel
men report a decided increase over last
year In arrivals.
A mummers parade will be held on
New Years morning IN which many
organizations have arranged TO partiel-
pate. All available bands Of music
have been engaged for the occasion. AZ
the Hotel Traymore there will be a
private dinner dance on New Years
Eve held in the restaurant, with an
other dance in the submarine grill,
where there will be special la carte
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, Of New York, are visiting at the
Marlborough Blenheim. Mrs. John G.
Chapman, Of New York, has as her
guest at the Seaside Mrs. Alexander
Hillary, OF Philadelphia. General
Quincy Gilmore, OF New York, is Wis
ting relatives AZ the Brighton.
The New York arrivals at the Tray
more include Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. g. y. Forbes, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Woodward, Miss Nancy
Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. William kean,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Benham and Mr. and
Mrs. n. c. Cunningham.
New Workers at the Ambassador are
Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. Bowes, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Austen, Mr. and Mrs.
Harper J.. Owen. Mr. l.. William Calder,
MIR and Mrs. John c. Prentice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. PrudcE, Mr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

For Inf nation Booklet OF Lakewood
Write 10 Hotel Information Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
AsheviIle Country Club
To Enjoy Tea Dances
Christmas Ball at BiltmOre
Forest Club Will Be an
FIahorate Funcfion
Rpeoial DisDafoh 20 Ths TY1baHs


ASHEYILLE, n. c., Dec. 23.-Un-
usual gsyety is promised in this place
during the Christmas holidays. Tea
dances will be given ht the Asheville
Country Club on Christmas and New
Years. Next Wednesday evening the
twenty-seventh annual New Years ball
will be held Another function for
which elaborate preparations are being
made is the Christmas ball 20 be held
at the Biltmore Forest Country Club
next Friday night. when 300 guests
are expected 70 attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rose left for
New York to spend the holidays with
their son, who Is attending school.
They have been at the Biltmore Forest
Country Club for q fortnight Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Terrell, Of West Point, are
spending several weeks az the Battery
Park Hotel
DIR. and Mrs. W. T. Bush have re-
turned 70 New York after enjoying two
weeks Of golf at the Biltmore Forest
Country Club. Dr. Bush is professor
Of philosophy at Columbia University.
Grove Park Inn is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs Z. F. Lamb, Miss Z. Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs James Wick and Mr.
Charles ". Warner jr-, Of New York;
DR.. and Mrs F. G. Knowles, Of South
Orange, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Coss
Of Newark.
Late registrations at the Battery
Park include Mr.. NJ. n. de Noyelles, Mr..
Louis G. Buisson, Mr.. John r. Blair
and Mr. William W. MacReynolds, OF
New York.
Motorists visiting Asheville during
the week on their way TO Florida IN.
clude Mr.. Frederick Langdon, Mr.
Frank H. Valentine, Mr.. NJ. J. Hall, Mr
and Mrs. Charles Liebert. Mr. Oliver
VI. Wight and Mr.. A. J. HOwie. Of New
York
Miss Caroline Evans, Of New York, is
visiting friends in Asheville Mr. and
Mrs. c. G. p. knight, Of New York, art
guests at the Manor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

AT the Breakers Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Harris. Mr.:
and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Layman.
Messrs r. ii. Scott, b. F. Knowlton,
l.. i. Stein, Philip 7. Mattson, Miss
Georgiana Hall and Miss Anna w
Haley recently Joined Tho New York
group at the Pennhurst.
Al the Morton New Workers include
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Herman, Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Curran, Mr.. l.. +. Bow
ers, Mr.. Alexander Davids, Mr. w. j.
Graham and Miss Margaret Mclean.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Brilliant Opening Held
Nv Tampa Country Club
r..oloI Dlspofch 90 The TribHne


TAMPA Fla- Dec. 2S-The opening
-, ~ the Tampa Yseht and Country
Club. given last week. was brilliant
ofSsir The decorations Of se,rlet
pslnsettia and evergreens added .
holiday atmosphere 20 the ball which
vas largely attended. =,
Nr David p. Houston and ny. ".
ciffoyd former chairman Of the
Couneil Of National Defense, we're
smong the visitors in Tampa the last
Recent arrivals include Mrs. Eliza
beth Parr, Mr.. W. c. Ban'a, VI anq
Mrs. Joe Cofman. Mr. and Mrs. II.
S Mitchell, Mrs. S. N. Best. Miss Aiieee
u. Best. and Miss Bonita +: bozar gi
Nev Yoyk. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas n.
Gilliean and children. Of Brooklyn.
Miss Mabel 2. Roosa, Of Buffalo, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bronson, Of White
Plains,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

New York has swellsd Tia i..
include many old frisbAs th
Beach, as we'll as q larTs nu.k.sss sss
comparatively new guests. W 80 4
Vincent B. Ward, who were =. IN
Trail last season, have arrived =. sAfi
Mr.. Percy Williams ana M, ~,
Mrs. Russell Hopkins and hsy 49, 49, ,,
were In the city for several a.. ...eitt
ping on their way 20 Long Fs.r 70.
Hopkins owns the Arcadia tss, ~,
two seasons here. w ar
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. p.u,...
their childre7 are settled n ~
tractive plsce on Chilian Avsr~'
Wilfreda NJ Rutherford anS 80
Jay and John Mortimer. s,,iv.lt
week and are A. their home or q.
Trail Mr. and Mrs. v. B. W,t
Soagate Harbor. and their s,..l.
Mrs. v. NJ. Ward; Mr. vlne,r, ~
and Mr.. MalcOm Chandler. ~. ..',i o,,'i
ing their cottage AZ cocoargt p,~ ~.
Seabreeze Avenue. ~" ~
Mr. and Mrs. Edward shs,r..
taken the oymlnRtOn house. a -
glndes Avenue, Tor the winter n. ~,
Mrs. l. II. Green, who hsy. 49,. -
the Breakers for many ye,,, 80 ~ =
rive this week. Mr. =. p. cSs,,,...' 49, y "
taken the Clarke home On Coor,. . -. =.
and Clarke Avenue. Nr ~ 80 ~
Thomas Shields Clarke, osnss "a. -
Prima Vera estate, viii 49,. ~
week, accompanied b. their s,,.,.....s -
Miss Alma Clarke. s'Nf'
Mr. j. II. Replogle has l,.,.i -.
the Otto n. Kahn villas On a, ~. o.t "
Boulevard. Hr. and Mrs. Joh. x.s.a 80
Of Hartsdale, are among IA. i,,.
rivals on South Lake Tng W ~
Camille Taylor and her sl,i., a. o.
Elsie Clare Taylor, who H., ~
visiting Mrs. W. D. Rahnss,,ei I, g.
York and Rye Beach, hu, r'fo,,.I
here.
Mr. and Nrs. Wills 2. PAN. ~.
York, have leased Royal Flsss. -,
the Everglades cottages
RESORTS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Loyola Alumni 10 Dine

The Loyola Alumni Association will
hold its seventeenth annual banquet az
the Biltmoro next Thursday night. Tho
president OF the alumni association is
SIR. Louis C. Haggerty; yiee-prosident,
Mr. Robert S. Farley; secretary, Mr..
II. Dom Korcsey, and treasurer MI.
John r. Mcclure.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
WINTER SPORTS
NEW YORK STATE

j Sullivan and Ulster eouatles. n. Y. ,...
NeN YORK CITY. over 200 excellent bofeis
onrn ah ysari very reasonable rnfes. ,,est
rn9 ri, osnq-tfip tickets sold az reduced fares
w~ri,s TOT free folder. g. l.. ROBINSON. 81
= ontario Weatern ny, Grand Central
Terminal, New York City. -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Alpha Epsilon Phi Tea,
Dance and Supper Given

A tea, dance and supper was given
at the Biltmore last night by the
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Members
from eighteen chapters were In at
tendance. including those IN this city
Of New York University, Adelphi and
Hunter colleges. On Monday an in
stallation luncheon will be held at the
Biltmore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Little Theatre Guild Players
 Show Improvement

Should the Little Theatre League players continue to improve as much in every way before the next presen- tation as they have during the inter- val which occurred between the bill given Friday night at the Industrial Service Center and the initial program of 1922, they will have reached d standard little short of that of pro
 fessionaIs The bill was the best of it's kind presented in the city in some
 time.
 Because meagerness of the cast and
 the equal amount of work carried by
 each of the players no one could be
 said to have the leading role in the
 sparkling little comedy, He Said and
 She Said" which acted as a curtain
 riser. Mrs. Joseph Shapiro was ex- ceptionally good as the village gossip
 whose one aim in life, it seemed was
 to make trouble for other people.
 Miss Marion Don1ey was well-received
 as Diana, Chesbrough, a society girl
 who told a sensational story which
 was absolutely untrue, just to fool
 the idle gossiper. The latter with her catty stories almost succeeded in breaking up the happy home of Mr.
 and Mrs. Felix Hadenan, which were
 enacted by Bronson H. Davis and
 Mrs. Andrew R. Smith.
 The second play. Mothers" while
 it was especially melodramatic in
 the best amateur plays ever presented
 in this city, so far as the moral or af- terthought was concerned. Much praise is due both to Mrs. Ruth Nc
 Bride Fitzpatrick and Miss, Hazel Me
 Lean, who carried practically the en-
 tire work of the piece. Mrs. KiI- patrick seemed to be exactly fitted for the role of the mother who, while she dearly loved her son, she never theless cared more for the life of the
 girl who also loved him. As usual, Miss Mclean seemed to be above the standard of an amateur. Charles H.
 Armstrong was seen as Phil, the son.
 Oliver w. Hunter directed the first play while the actors in the drama were coached by Miss Julia c. Far mum.
 'The Red Lamp" a two act play, | by Hilliard Booth, which concluded the bill, was presented by the Holmes & Edwards Dramatic club, under the direction of Alvin w. Bearse. Those | who took part were Miss Fife Hit, Miss Judith Anderson, Miss Elsie FL | iott, William Parry, Fred Darrel and Alvin w. Bearse. This was the sixth time the play has been given
 under the direction of MT. Bearse. Announcement was made last night that Tony Sang and his famous Mar ionnettes would give two perform ances in the High school auditorium, April 29th under auspices of the Bridgeport Art League and the Little Theater League. In the afternoon he will give Rose and the Ring,'' and
 in the evening Rip Van Wrinkle"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

About 22,OOO baseball fans witness ed the Tanks blank the Dodgers 1 to O. Carl Mays and Joe Bush hurled airtight ball and Schang belted out a home run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Oratorio Society
 To Present Lyric King Olaf'' Apr IS

Musical annals of Bridgeport give a place of re-eninence to the Bridge port Oratorio society. Its bi-year- ly concerts are occasions of brilliant in music. It has a large chorus ot male and female voices, among whose plumbers boast the most talented artists in the city. Under the direc- ton of Arthur Mees. the society has become a great true organ of human voices, powerful, well balanced.
 Tuesday night, April IS, tho society is to present, the Oratorio King Olaf,'' music of which was written by Sir Edward Elgar, composition Of the lyrical type of music, so enjoy able to music lovers. twill be re- membered that the Bridgeport Ora torio society at one of it's previous tius'' also written by Elgar, and which was most enthusiastically received by the Bridgeport audience.
 Paul A1thouse, tenor so1oists of the Metropolitan Opera of New York. will take the leading solo work. MT. Althouse is favorably known in Bridgeport, as he has sung here a number of times in concerts, and sang the tenor part in 'tEija.'' the Oratorio Society's first concert, in April, 1912, when he was just beginning his ca reer, and before he had been chosen as solo tenor for the Metrp olitan Grand Opera
 Alois Havril1a, a former resident of Bridgeport, a baritone soloist, will appear. It is interesting to note that Mir. Havrilla comes as a soloist to the society Of which he was for mer1y a member.
 Miss Jeanette Vreeland, soprano so- loist, completes the list of artists. Miss VreeIand is particularly well known in the west where her aJp-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Jackie Coogan
 A Real Boy

Jackie Coogan, the little star of Peck,s Bad Boy" and the co-star with Charles Chaplin in 'The Kid,' ,'' the picture which made him famous,
 is real boy-in spite of his precocity. w Wherever he goes crowds hail him
 as they would a hero; men try to
 make d super-being out of him, and But throughout it all, Jackie has re- mained the little, unaffected chap he was before he started to climb the ladder to film success.
 To be frank, Jackie is bored by all the attention shOwered on him. He doesn't care for 1t at all. He'd rather
 be running down an alley with ''the gang or rOmplng with his dog, than
 to be the center of admiring throngs
 Of adults spoutinS what sounds to his ears as rank foouShneSS. It's fun for him to act before the camera, and he
 doesn't understand why everybody should try to make a fuss about the subject.
 If they'd only let me all alone, and let me play with my toys," is
 probably the thought that fits
 through his little head during the inn promptu receptions that he has to un-
 dergO as a film star.
 And Jackie has lots of toys-in fact he has practically every toy that has
 ever been made to gladden. the heart of a yOungster- But there is one par ticular faVorite among the large as- sortment of playuhings. That is an electric train.
 Many of the other toys cost con- siderabIy more than this particular
 article; but il is the one he prefers. For hours he sits on the floor beside the tiny tracks, watching the engine and coaches go around interminably. He never tires of watching it's cease less course. Attempts to interest him in other toys are truitIeSS, and if he ever tires of posing in front of the movie camera it is a sure thing that he will become an electrical engineer. My Boy is now showing at Polls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
Legion Chairman Explains Urgent
 Need Of Funds

Edward l.. Barlow. chairman of the American Legion of Bridgeport, has issued a statennen to the public stating that the Legion needs about S1O,OO0 to administer aid to the needy veterans. The reason for the appeal to the public is necessitated by the legal action taken concerning the right of salaries to be paid to the secretary of the Legion of the state. While this action is ensuing and, dur Ing the time that the State Supreme courth o1ds the matter for decision the local legion is enjoined from using any part of the state fund for expenses. In a statement concern ing the appeal for funds Barlow said:
 When the State Aid fund was started the state came to the Legion and asked if it would assume the obligation of distributing the fund. advised the state 1t was not in fnan- cial position to do the work, where upon the Board of Control ruled proper administrative expenses were payable out of the fund Based on this decision the Legion carried on and has been paying expenses out Of the fund until a salary was asked for the treasurer, who was deyoting his entire time to the work without compensation.
 the present Board of Control a decision was given by three of it's four mem bers that such a salary was not only fair, but should be paid The 1n- junction recently placed was the df- rect result of the adverse vote Of the fourth member and restraints the Legion from taking even postage from the fund
 Thus, you will see the injunction is in reality against the original decd- sion of the first Board of Control of which Judge HoIconhb being then Governor, was a member.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
alm Sunday At
 The United Church

Sixty members of the Lenten Train ing class at the United Church march, ed in the processiona1 at the begin ming Of the morning service yesterday The boys wore dark suits, and the girls wore whftej and each carried g. large palm leaf. Beside the Pastors Training class, the pastors, the choir and the Kindergarten Church shared in the professional, the whole scene typifying Jesus triumpha1 entry into Jerusalem. William LaShar acted as top sergeant, and gave the military commands for the class The other sergeantS were William Hawley, Bet ty Neithercut and Susan Jennings. The corporals of the class were Earl Etsenman, Edward Mott, Peter Man. ueI, Emmy Lou Havens, Esther Hin dle and Agnes Warner. The last meeting of the Pastors Training class which has met every Sunday after noon during Lent, was held yester- day afternoon.
 Dr. Day took as the subject of his Palm Sunday sermon Behold Thy King" What interest have we in a king" he asked. 'I need but to re- mind you that democratic freedom and the equality of opportunity which we believe to be America's greatest lesson to the world, endures only be- cause God is sovereign. Democracy thrfves only where the spirit of the Christ is made Eord.'
 Caesar or Christ?' Dr. Day ask ed. 'tSelf realization through self as- sertfon in strife, or self-realfzatfon through self sacrifice and enduring a cross? This is the eternal contrast and every Palm Sunday presents it's message afresh-' Christ seeks to be king in our hearts because He wants us to realize all the go1ry of life. When He said: 'T go to prepare g. place for you" He had reference not only to the heavenly life, but to life now. He will show us our place in life; the place where Gods honor will be upon us, even if the honor of man is not ours. "But self realization always means self-sacrifice," declar- ed Dr. Day. Palm Sunday always leads to Calvary. We cannot avoid the cross in proportion as we accept it and bear it for His sake. In pro- portion as we bear our cross with Him, are we free and strong, and Is life glorious in that fellowship witt Him."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
DAWES,
WaIIace Reid Scores Anain


 With Wallace Reid in a most suita- ble role, Lois Wilson as his leading woman and a splendid cast including Lionel Belmore. Henry Miller, Jr., Hell en Dunbar, s. J. Sandford and Guy Oliver, 'The Worlds Champion" the new Paramount picture which was shown at the Dave theatre yesterday, is living up to it's name.
 The hero is the battling son of a meek, nobility-worshippi British commoner. There are three fistic ncounters-the first when the son pays informal court to a lady and daughter of the nobility and is at tackled for his forwardness by her es- cort, Lord Brockington, and thrashed; ; the second, a ring bout wherein the hero wins the middleweight cham pionship while in America and the third battle with Lord Brockington in which the now trained fighter returns him dose of his own medicine
 MT. Reid is in his usual good form as love-maker and the picture is not lacking in romance. The chara3c- ters, all English humorous types, pro- vide a wealth of rare humor and are well portrayed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

of fans enthra11ed, and earns the sin cerest mmendatfon of the severest critic"
 The story of "Han the Woman, which is based upon the facts and foundations of American life. was written by c. Gardner Sullivan, fore most American screen dramatist. It is the epic of American womanhood, and is interpreted with alm ost relig- ious sentiment by a complete cast of classic artists, including such we'll known names as Florence Vidor, Madge Bellamy, Theodore Roberts, Lloyd Hughes. Fully Marshall and others.
 According to critics, Hail the Woman" passes from one tense, nat ural situation into the next, until g unique climax of the screen is real ized in a superb church scene and apothesis. Its artistic photography does justice to great allegorical scenes of the Might of the Nativity" flashed in among settings of life in the New York tenements.