davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Give ED Lincoln
Luncheon Tomorrow

The Women's Republican Club, Mrs.
James Griswold Wentz, president, Will
gre its twenty-second Lincoln Birth
car luncheon at the Hotel Plaza to-
Tn1rrow. The guest of honor Will be
Miss Alice Robertson. member of the
House OF Representatives from Okla
homa. Other guests will include Mr.
EIon Huntington Hooker, Col. Henry NJ.
Bankhead, Mrs. Charles II. Sabin, Mrs
Arthur L. Livermore. Col. A. ]. Humph-
rev and Miss Helen Varick Boswell
Mrs Charles Fl. Dennison, vice-presi-
dent will preside, and the chairmen OF
the various committees are Mrs. Alfred
u. Ommen, reception; Mrs. James w.
Adams, luncheon. and Mrs. Stanley Ly-
man Otis, program.
The alumne of the st. Elizabeth
Academy. Convent Station. N. j., will
give bridge at the Waldorf-Astoria
next Saturday afternoon.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Maui
rice Brill, Mrs. Alma Clayburgh, Mrs.
Daniel e. Coleman, Mrs. William r
Delehanty Mrs. Joseph M. Egan, Mrs.
Richard A. Farrelly, Mrs. John j.
Phelan and Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon OF
New York: Mrs. James NJ. Downey,
Mrs. Joseph G.. Giambalvo, Mrs. Joseph
l.. Kerrigan, Mrs. Alexander II. Laid
law, Mrs. Anna l.. Maloney, Mrs. Philip
=. Farley and Mrs. Nathaniel Sutcliffe
of Brooklyn; Mrs. Daniel F. Cunningham
and Mrs. Francis c. O'Dougherty of Far
Rockaway; Mrs. Peter Hauck. Jr.. Mrs.
John f. Conroy, Mrs. Frank w. Winter,
Mrs. Anna l.. Quinlan and Mrs. d. r.
O'Connor of East Orange; Mrs. John E.
Kelley and Mrs. Charles Geiger OF
Newark; Mrs. Thomas G. Smith and
Mrs f. Egner of Jersey City; Mrs
Robert Mcdowell Of Staten Island; Mrs.
Edward J. O'Donnell of Madison. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. O'Reilly of Summit.
HARLEM philharmonic Society Mrs.
Everett Menzies Raynor. president, viii
have it's fourth musical on Thursday
morning at the Waldorf-Astoria Mr.
Charles John Charles Tomas, barytone,
will sing. There will be another musical
in April, which will close the society 9
see son.
Euterpe Club, Mrs. Alcinous Berton
Jamison, president, will give luncheon
on Lincoln's Birthday at the Waldorf
Astoria. 1t will be gentlemen's day. a
number of prominent men have been
invited as guests of honor. Interesting
short talks will be a feature of the
luncheon, which will be followed by
music and. cards.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Mr.. A. E. Matthews
Is Guest of Theoria

Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood.
president. held its monthly luncheon and
matinee in the ballroom of the Hotel
Astor on Wednesday. Mr.. A. Z. Mat
thews, who plays in Bull Dog Drum
mond." gave an amusing talk in which
he told of his early aspirations for the
stage. Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly. the
second vice-president of the Camp Fire
Girls, also addressed the club. After
the program the members saw "The
Chocolate Soldier" On March s TheoriI
will hold its monthly luncheon and mat
ii.ee and a special Thursday luncheon
and matinee on March 30 for members
only. On February 90 the club win give
it's last bridge party of the season at
the Astor Hotel.
la Canine" comedy in four short
acts by Pierre Weber and Henry de
Gorsse. will be given by the Cercle
Dramatique de rAlliance Franchise at
the second of its three annual perform
ances In French on Saturday evening In
the Hotel Plaza. The assisting artists
will be from the Cercle Franco-American
and the Federation des Veterans de ia
Grande Guerre. The officers OF the
Cercle Dramatique de rAlliance Fran
caise are Mr.. Rene Wildenstein. presi-
Eugene Amiot Charles A. Meister,
Frank d. Pavey and John Wells.
Clio, Mrs. Willis p. Miner president
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Hotel Astor. Mrs Eliza
beth A. Jeffrey will be chairman of the
day. The program will include harp
solos by Miss Edythe Muriel Smith,
readings by Miss Eva Mae Pareis and
an address by DR.. Gerald LIE Boyar.
who will discuss the types of humor IA
English and American literature.
Miss Janet Richards, lecturing under
the auspices of the United States
Daughters of 1912, drew an en-
thusiastic audience to her address
on international Questions" last Fri
day. The next one Is scheduled for
Friday. February II, at the headquar-
ters OF the society in the waldorf-As-
toria. The lectures are managed by
Mrs. William Gerry Slade.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Matinee Will See
up in the Clouds

The Manhattan Matinee Club. Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat president. viii
hold its monthly luncheon on Wednes-
day at the Waldorf-Astoria. Arrange
ments have been made by the hostess.
Mrs. Norton Irving virgien. for large
number of the members 60 attend a
matinee performance Of up In the
Clouds" after the luncheon Mrs. Frank
II. Scardefeld. acting president. will
have as guest Of honor her aid, Mrs. p.
J. Sawyer.
Mrs. Henry Maynard and Mrs. Ed
ward Pickering Fay will give luncheon
and bridge at their home for the officers
of the club in the, near future. An in
teresting letter was received recently
from the French war orphan whom the
club has supported for three years.
Little Mothers Aid Association.
Auxiliary No. /. Mrs. Henry b. Lloyd.
president. and Mrs. Bond-Stow. hon.
orary president. held bridge and
euchre In the Hotel McAlpn Monday.
Some of those who had tables were Mrs.
John II. Judge. Mrs. volmer. Hauiberg.
Mrs. Oliver Beals. Mrs. Theodore Con-
oily. Mrs. william Il. Calender. Mrs.
David Knott. Mrs. A. J. worsdell. Mrs
II. p. Weining. Mrs. r. L. Stotts. Mrs.
r. II. Reed. Mrs. Samuel Jarvis. Mrs.
George l.. Fisher and Mrs. George
Brand.
A meeting of the New York State
Republican Women's Association. Miss
Mary Wood president, was held Thurs
day at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Among
the topics discussed were the equal
rights bill. the bill introduced by State
Senator Straus giving women the right
to serve on juries. and the American
valuation plan of the Fordney tarifi
bill.
The Daughters OF Lafayette Post. 140
G. A. T., will give a ST. Valentine dinner
at the Hotel San Reno. After the dinner
there will be musical program and
dancing at the home OF Mrs. John L.
Thompson. Mrs. III. II. Ford Is president
OF tho post, and on the committee ir
charge of the dinner are Mrs. e. t.
Morris. Mrs. W. w. Hay and Mrs. j. L.
Thompson.
A humorous play, "The Forist Shop
=.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Theater Club Will
Aid Settlement Work

The New York Theater Club, Mrs.
Belle de Rivera president, met at the
Hotel Astor on Tuesday for the business
day program. Mrs. Mildred Holland
was in charge. She gave an analytical
description OF Gillette's play Dream
Maker" recently attended by the club
The president and Mrs. r. II. Rucker,
in cooperation with the director of the
Salvation Army. will aid in Cherry
street settlement work. Many new
members were welcomed by Mrs. de
Rivera. The club will attend tho
Mountain Man" on Wednesday. unde
the supervision of Mrs. Emma Kip Ed
wards, matinee chairman. Tickets may
be obtained from her.
Mrs. Alfred Alexander Hesse will be
chairman OF the next meeting Of the
National California Club at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Tuesday. On the program
are Mr.. Thomas Grant Springer, au-
thor; Miss Hilda Spong, actress: Miss
ollevia Gertrude Heffron, soprano: Mr.
Cosmo McMoon. pianist Mr.. Louis
Jennings. tenor. and Miss Esther
Rhodes. harpist.
At 2 o'clock there will be a business
meeting. The program will begin at
3:15.
The annual birthday party of the
Andrew Jackson Chapter, u. s. ID. Of
1872. will be held at the home of the
regent, Mrs. Homer Lee, 551 West End
avenue. Wednesday afternoon.
Charter Chapter, d. u, DIR. Frances
w. Mcneil regent, will hold a meeting
In commemoration of Lincoln's Birthday
on Tuesday, at o'clock. in the Wal
-rr - ht,p
sion there will bo social hour.
The Kentucky Society OF New York
held its annual dinner dance on Thurs
day evening at the Hotel Plaza. The
guest Of honor and speaker of the eve
ming was Senator Pat Harrison of Mis-
sissippi. Among the Kentucky women
who acted as patronesses were Mrs. l..
l.. Durham, Mrs. BedelI Parker. Mrs.
william II. Reid and Mrs. Sherman
Gaines.
The Professional women's League
held its "get together" meeting day at
the league rooms, 144 West Fifty-fifth
street. on Monday. Marion Gold Lewis
was the hostess. Tea was served at 4
o'clock. The business meeting will be
held tomorrow, and on February IS the
annual birthday party will be held Mt
the Hotel McAlpin. The chairman will
be Ben Hendricks.
The Manhattan Study Club. Mrs.
Edith r. Pearsons president. met last
week at the home of DR.. Marion w. Il.
Roberts, 46s Riverside Drive. The sub
ject Of the day was "Civics," and Mr..
Robert H. Charlton. member OF the New
York Bar Association, was the speaker.
Miss Gloria Russo colorature soprano,
sang a group OF songs, accompanied by
Miss Case. Mrs. J. c. Wilcox was chair
man OF the day.
The Americanization committees bic
benefit performance to be given at Town
Hall on the evening of March under
......ioo. - ii.n N-nx.t Xari, Ciial I-cd
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
NOVEL VALENTINE PARTIES ARRANGED BY MANY OF THE
Lncon's Birthday to Be Celebrated by Marquette To-
night and Euterpe Republican and Society of Illinois
To-morow-Dixe Dinner February O.

Maine womens Club at the Waldorf
Astoria. The cast was: Mdude. Mrs.
Theron Clements: Henry, George Cas-
teris: SIovsky, proprietor of the florist
shop. Mr. Edward Meyer; Eiss Wells.
Mrs. wiii'am CLARK: Mr.. Jackson, Mr..
Jason Davis.
A meeting of the Society for Political
Study. Mrs Otto Hahn president. will
be held at Hotel Astor Tuesday after
noon. The Speakers will be Mrs. Frede-
rick L. Wakeham. '"rhe Federal Soldiers
Bonus Bill" and Mrs. Arthur ]. Han
Events will be given by Mrs. Jack w.
Loeb.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
The Virgnians' to Hold Annual Reception Wednesday
Daughters of Ohio Social Program Tomorrow
Miss Mary Garden to Be Guest of Opera Club.

been postponed until March II. 1t will
be held at the Hotel Plaza and the din
ner will be followed by program of
music, in which many OF the members
Will take part.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Education Will Be
PhaIo Meeting Topic

Phalo. Mrs. Eugenia M. Chapman
president, will hold its annual meeting
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Francis
w Breed. 1o6 Northern avenue. After
the annual reports the topic for the
days discussion. Education" will be
in charge OF Mrs. Albert A. Snowden
chairman Of program in the absence, due
TO Illness. OF the chairman OF the day,
Mrs. James McCullagh. Mrs. Lee
Schweiger Of st. Louis. founder and
president OF the Musicians Fund Of
America, will present n paper on THE
Education 20 Be Derived From Our
Army and Navy" and a talk on "Edu-
cation in Mexico" will be given by Mr.
Charles Hale Benitez Of Columbia Uni
versty.
The card party held by the Wisconsin
Women's Society last Friday at Hotel
Astor proved n success financially as
well as socially. Many visiting Wiscon-
sinites were guests. The next meeting
Of the society will be held February ~
at +. NJ at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. Vic
tor Fredrickson, president, will preside.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

The Americanization committees bic
benefit performance to be given at Town
Hall on the evening of March Z under
the auspices Of the New York City Fed
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Portia Club, Mrs Edward Allen Al
bright president, met Thursday afternoon
at the Hotel Astor. The topic was
Equal Opportunity" and Miss Amy
Wren was the speaker. Mrs. Murray
spoke on might work and the Working
Girl"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
~B@f@1@eE

Miss MILDRED L. HUNTING ,
DAUGHTER OF MIR. AND Mr. s
WALTER CLAIMING HUNTING
AND FlANcEE OF Nix. PERCiVAL
8. HOWE, JR-. OF BOSTON
rHoro 1y hARcEAu
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

A humorous play. "Thc Forist Shop"
by winlfred Hawkred. was given BY
amateurs at the February meeting Of the
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
LIE Lyceun Benefit
Card Party Feb. 25

The annual card party of lie Lyceum
Societe des Femmes dc France New
York will be held on February 23 at the
Waldorf-Astoria. The proceeds will bc
used for its welfare work and also for
the support of its four adopted children.
Tickets are 81. and may be obtained at
321 West Ninety-second street. Bridge
and euchre will he played and there will
also be music and palm reading by MrH.
Irnogene King. Nine. Carlo Pollfeme Il
president of the organization and Nine.
Emile Cuendet is chairman OF the GARD
party.
The Alumnae Association OF Masters
School will have n luncheon on Tues
day at the Hotel Commodore.
The annual dinner of Base Hospital
Unit No. 3 was held Monday at the
Hotel Marseilles. Dr. Cyril Barnert
president OF the organization, presided
The dinner was followed by musical
and dramatic program and n moving
picture which showed the activities OF
the unit In France.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Owing 70 the illness OF Mrs. Charles
Baker. president Of the Women's Ma
tionai Automobile Club OF America, the
dinner dance OF that organization, which
was 10 have been held on Friday, has
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Charter Chapter, ID. IT,, DIR. Frances
w. Mcneil regent, will hold a meeting
In commemoration of Lincoln's Birthday
on Tuesday, at o'clock. in the wal
dorf-Astoria. After the business ses-
sion there will be a social hour.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

A benefit bridge will be given by the
woman's Auxiliary OF the Seabury Me-
mortal Home, 325 Highland avenue,
Mount Vernon. N. Y, on Friday after
noon at the Westchester Woman's Club
house. Tickets are 81. Mrs. Harry
Hiedler is president of the auxiliary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Dixie Club, Mrs. Ernest e. Malcolm
president, will have a musical program
az its meeting on Thursday afternoon a
the Waldorf-Astoria. Martin Richard
son, tenor, will sing several numbers
and Miss Marie Tecaro, soprano. viii
sing a group of songs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

The annual birthday party of the
Andrew Jackson Chapter, u. s. d. Of
1872. will be held at the home of the
regent, Mrs. Homer Lee. 551 West End
avenue. Wednesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

" VERIFYING is set for the next
r. amateur offering, EN- Cas-
serole," in the Plaza on Tues
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
BOBBIE AND HIS PA
.By William F. Kirk

had for yure grandfather's son.
sed Pa.
Micky Traceys father toald mo
he was on n island onst with a
thousand cannibulls, l sed to Pa.
Indeed, sed Pa. & how did Micky
Tracey's father git away?
lie dident git away, ] sed. He
toald me hisself that them canni-
bulls killed him & ate rim, sed TO
Pa.
Mickey Tracey's father must be
ly-ar. sed Pa, IL he said that.
Shall tell him YOU sed he was
ly-ar. / sed to Pa when we got
home.
Newer carry tails, Bobbie, Sed
Pa, pulling my ear. But doant be.
leeve what the fathers of yure play
mates tell you, sed Pa, Believe
me sed Pa. II you feel as II you mad
TO believe sumbody, sed Pa.
| guess men is all alike. eech
one thinks he is the whole Works.
/ hoap the boys wich Is boys now
will be moar moddist bunch OF
men wen they grow up. But Ma
sed yesterday that ! talk after my
Pa, so 1t will be "A tuff job for me
to be moddist.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
The Earth's Balance

that OF air, and partly as the re-
suit of combining with other float
ing substances that finally sub
side, as when impurities are car
ried down by rain.
But. though the weight ot the
earth as whole IL not altered bv
the burning of coal. there IL no
doubt. about tha distribution uf
weight at the earth's surface being
affected by the mining and the
transporta ton Of the coal. II these
operations were conducted on a
sufficiently extensive scale there
might truly be something resem-
bling an "unbalanCing" OF the TO-
tating globe. But 10 produce that
effect the coal would have 70 he
piled uD so as to make one side OF
the globe considerably heavier
than the other. Then an effect
might result resembling the uNbal-
ancing OF a fly-wheel.
In fact, however, there Is no pos
sible danger Of anything OF the
kind ever happening, because the
quantity OF coal mined. or ever to
be mined, is too insignificant in
weight as compared with the total
weight of the earth TO produce
such results.
We know the total weight Of tho
earth. Measured In tons. II is rep
resented by the tremendous figures
5000. 900, 600. 900. 900. 900. 900. 7 h I
stated In words il six scXtillions.
Now, II would he "A very liberal os-
innate TO say that the annual pro-
duction OF coal from all the world 3
mines amounts to l,000,0 900. 900
tons. But n thousand million tons
are but one ix-million-millionth or
one six-trillionth of the earth s
weight. In a hundred thousand
years we could not, at the present
rate OF mining. heap tOgethe
more than one-sixty.millionth OF
the earth's weight in coal.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

proportioned to its density and It's
height; that the weight of any
floating body Is balanced by pres
sure equal 10 the weight of the
quantity of air that is displsceS,
and that the weight OF such body
is virtually added to the total
weight of the atmosphere. In short,
the air has TO hold up the floating
body. and the reaction of the up
holding force must be felt on the
earth's surface.
Another form Of the same delu-
sion is seen in the amusing prob
lem OF the fish In the water globe.
You will sometimes hear a person
argue with evident sincerity that
a live fish put into a glass globe
full Cf water will not increase tire
weight because tho water holds IL
up. or course, this might prove
true II, when the fish was put in,
a quantity OF water equal in weight
20 the weight OF the fish ran out.
Every ship that sails the ocean in.
creases tho pressure on the oceans
bottom, and every whiff of smoke
that curls In tho air increases the
pressure on the surface of the
earth.
These considerations make Il
sufficiently plain that turning coal
into gas and smoke does not re.
lieve the earth from the weight
that was originally possessed by
the coal in its solid form. No such
relief could be effected unless the
gas and smoke escaped entirely
from the atmosphere and passed
out into empty space. This does
not occur, and the floating prod
ucts OF combustion do not even re-
main permanently. nor for a very
long time, in the atmosphere. but
are sooner or later brought back
again, partly by the direct effect
of gravity, since the average den
sity of the particles is greater than
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

m HIS p. NJ. I made littel
wooden bote e was watch
ing it sailing in a mud pud-
del & Pa calm along.
Aha, sed Pa, you are true son
OF yure sailing sire, sed Pa How
cleer the site of that littel bote
brings back to my many yeers
beefoar the mast. sed Pa
dident know you wns a sailor.
I sed to Pa.
Then you newer KEEP yure avn
ings open, sed ia
My what? i sed.
Yure awnings, yure ears. sed Pa,
Why, often & often l toald yure
deer mother about my cruces i'll
strange climbs, sed Pa.
Ma always thinked you were kid
ding, l sed. SO did 7, j sed.
Not me, sed Pa. I was a sailor
on the oshun blue for many
yeer, sed Pa
Why doant you go sailing no
moar? I sed to Pa.
Beekaus / want to stay ware my
family is now, Bobbie, sed Pa. 1t
was all rite for me wen i was
singel to braiv any & oil dangers
of land or sea, sed Pa, but now l
have YOU & yure deer mother to
msik mummy for, sed Pd, & l must
proteck myself for yuressalf s. her,
self. sed Pa. I must bring hoam
the bacon, sed Pa, g. so I stay on
land.
Hundreds of them. Bobbie. sed
Pa. Thay dident dast to eet mo,
Pa sed. l ruled them with the
gaze of a braiv man, sed Pa, &
also my revolver and rifle.
Gee. newer knowed that, ].
sed. I am beginning to think
you are wonderful, / sed to Pa.
You are gaining common sense
with the passing yeers, Bobbie, Sod
Pa Sum day you will be big 4
braney, Pa sed. a then you viii
understand what . crate man you
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
FOR WHOOPINGCOUGH
BY Brice Belden, Nj. D..

Dust and irritating gases must
be avoided. An oily spray (albo-
lene) to the nose and throat may
have sedative effect. Int ala
tions OF steam with little men,
thol may also relieve the cough.
But no remedy will take the place
of general hygi"nic treatment;
there is no specific-no cure: tho
disease must run its course as A
rule. although the vaccinos are
worthy of q trial; some authorities
believe that the vacc!nes are more
useful for protecting exposed chill
dren. Medicines which might up.
set digestion should be avoided.
AS a matter OF fact, fresh air
day and nights the most efficient
means Of diminishing cough.
Psychic treatment has n place in
the treatment of whooping cough,
noises should he avoided.
A snug abdominal supporter en-.
ables the sufferer 70 cough more
Comfortably" and with less eX.
hauStiOn.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Il d dUice To
the LOUeLOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Lending Her Fiance
Money.
MISS FAIRFAX:


Florence and Jim have gone
about together for three years
and contemplated marriage In
the near future.
Recently, through no fault OF
his own, Jim suffered serious
business reverses. and. after
meeting his many expenses. ts
without funds. However, this
young man is working night and
day and expects TO be on his feet
again in a couple OF months.
Florence, who has a steady
position, has offered TO give or
lend him money To meet many
little necessities, since she would
rather have him borrow from
her than anyone else. He re-
fused, claiming that II would be
most unmanly to accept II. She
argues that where there is such
wonderful understanding ber
tween two young people, a mere
matter of sex should not be al
lowed to interfere.
FLORENCE.
THEORETICALLY Florence IL
- right. But one can't help nd.
miring Jim for the manliness
which makes him long to give
things to the girl he loves-not to
let her make sacrifices to helI
him financially. This is pride of
n normal, healthy, male sort. and
Florence mustn't ask her sweet
heart to sacrifice It. Jim wants 20
make good on his own. He wants
the girl he loves to look up to
him. He wants to prove to him
self that he is not a weakling. The
type of man who lets a woman
support him is generally despic-
able. And though things would be
different in this case, it's hard for
Jim to get away from his mental
picture of the kind of man who
would borrow from n girl. Don't
deny him his independence. Don't
try to interfere with his fight.
He'll win and come out stronger
and better for fighting his own
way.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

IN HE child with whooping cough
should have his general re-
sistance built up; he needs
fresh air and sunshine. II at any
stage Of the affec ton there is pros
tration or fever. rest is important.
.The diet should consist of easily
digested foods, such as cereals,
milk, bread and butter, rice, simple
puddings, chicken, scraped beef
and zweibach. When, after fit of
coughing. the stomach rejects its
contents, another meal should he
given Immediately; otherwise, nu-
triton may suffer seriously. Fire.
quent and small meals SEEM to
Eeep the stomach on its best be-
havior.
Foods rich in protein, like meat.
require relatively long stay in
the stomach, and hence ara more
Ekely TO be lost after an attack OF
coughing than the foods whiCn are
more quickly digested. like those
which have been mentioned.