davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Society Bazaar
For Roosevelt
House Success
Elaboraieness of Detail.
Unsurpassed by Any
Other Benefit Of Season:
Bridge Party a Feature
Stars Of Stage Attend
I'niauc Hat Shop Is One
Of erous Attrac-
tions at Dutch Festival

r,- .l,boratencss = detail the
,..ssreI, House festival. which took
.,..e YESTERDAY at the Plaza Hotel for
-. .enest os Roosevelt House. has
IA no peer this season among the
-.,v hszasrs arranged by society for
charitable ard nhiiantAropic objects.
u was a social composite that com
bined in one function a number Of
features quite foreign to the usual
bazsar. These furnished diversion for
those whose interest was not expect
Cd to he wholly occupied by the sale Of
articles displayed in the various booths.
bridge party, at which fifteen prizes.
including two opera boxes Tor Easter
week and 6 pedigreed Pekinese, were
bestowed upon those making the nigh
est score; a the danssnt, whlch took
place in the square surrounded by tea
,abIes in the ballroom. and q dinner
dance at which a number OF society
women. including Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Mrs. william Barbour, Mrs.
Henrv A. Wise Wood. Mrs. Francis
Carolan, Mrs. Oliver B. Bridgman, Mrs
William ~ Chadbourne and Mrs
Henry White Cannon, entertained
friends. Mrs. Henry A. Alexanders
Guests at the dinner dance were mem
Jers Of the Roosevelt family, including
bsr daughter, Mrs Theodore Roose-
In
nrofessionals. among whom were Mil
dred Harris, Nora Bayes. Charles Muir
rav Basil Durant and Mary McCord.
enlivened the hours following the din
ner dance.
Added to these purely social features
NJ the entertainment was the real Dutch
FESTIVAL, with its bazaar attractions.
At the right entrance to the ballroom
foyer twelve-foo Father Knicker
booker, painted by William de L.
Dodge and serving az a grab bag, was
most imposing. In charge of this at
tractive booth were Mrs. Warren Bar
bour, Mrs Frederick Barbour and Mrs.
Jack Meyerkort The hat shop dis
played an original scheme of decora-
ton in a series Of illustrative panels
BY Francis Hartman Markoe done in
orange and dark blue in the Russian
manner and depicting the history of
hats The series began with the "Pre-
mier Chic showing Eve trying on the
first fg-leaf hat and ended with the
"Aapper" interested in the last word
in Partisan chapeaux. The hat shop was
in charge of Mrs. Oliver Bridgman and
Mrs. Francis Carolan, who were assist
ed by Mrs. George Barton French, Mrs.
Edna H. L. Hoge and Miss Charlotte
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Newspaper Club to Meet
And Inspect New Quarters

There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Newspaper Club at p. m.
next Tuesday at the club rooms, Bush
Terminal Building, 1870 West Forty
second Street. Business of Importance
is to be transacted and members will
have an opportunity to look over the
new clubrooms and offer suggestions
as to fittings. The directors expect to
club may take possession on May /,
when the election of officers will take
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Spanish.American War Nurses
Ask Pension Bill Amendment

WASHINGTON, April IA 6slega-
tion Of New York women, who served
in Cuba as nurses in the Spanish
American war, visited Senator Calder
to-day and urged an amendment to the
pension bill which would include Span
ish-American War nurses in its bene-
Ats and provisions. Senator Calder
assured them he would give the amend
ment his support.
Miss Elizabeth Tuttle, Of Brooklyn;
Miss J. j. Walton, of New York and
Mrs. j. R. Brown, Of Schenectady,
were in the delegation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
FRANKIE w. DICKINSON

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April T.
FRANKIE w. Dickinson. seventy-two
years old, Mayor of Springfield in 1905
and 1906 and Senator from the 1st
Hampden District in the state Legis-
lature in 1908 and 1909, died in St.
Petersburg, Fla, this afternoon. Mr..
Dickinson was pioneer in the under
taking business in this city, and was
past president of the National Funeral
Directors Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

guests included Mrs John j. Wysong,
Mrs. William Post, Mrs. Charles +. p.
RICHARDSON, Mrs. Gouvcrneur Kort-
right, Mrs. Arthur b. Twombly. Mrs.
Charles A. Childs, Mrs. William Pol
lock and Miss Augusta NJ, de Pcyster.
Miss Ellin Mackay gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Hotel St. Regis.
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes gave a lunch
con yesterday at Dclmonicos.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
PATRICK M'GINN

Patrick McGinn, twenty-four wears
old, of 1906 Willow Avenue. Wee
hawken, N. j., an ex-soldier who was
transferred from Fox Hills HOSPITAL
Staten Island, to Bellevue Hospital re-
Gently, died at the latter institution
yesterday. McGinn suffered from
shrapnel wounds. He was the frst of
the men transferred from Fox Hills
to die at Bellevue
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
GENERAL JOHN M. THOMPSON

OAKLAND, Calf, April T. 7.-Brigadier
General John Milton Thompson, re-
tired, died here yesterday. He en-
tered the army as a private during
the Civil War and won his brigadier's
stars in the Philippine Islands. He
served forty-two years with the colors.
He was seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Benefit PLAY Tonight

The play Upper Room,'' written by
the late Monsignor Hugh Benson, will
be given tonight in the ballroom of
the Hotel Plaza for the benefit of the
new altar throne of st. Jean the Bah
tiste Church, Lexington Avenue and
Seventy sixth Street. Preceding the
performance Robert Wilberforce,
nephew of the late Cardinal Manning,
of England, will give a short talk.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
LANES S. O'DONNELL

SYRACUSE, April flames s.
O'Donnell, forty-seven years old, owner
of combination system of Syracuse
hotels and restaurants, died here to-
day Beginning business at the age of
fifteen, he rose steadily to position of
prominence.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
WHMONT r. HASTINGS

LYNN. Mass. April 7.-Wilmont R.
Hastings, president of the Hastings &
Sons Publishing Company, publishers
of "The Lynn Item" died at his home
at Swampscott to-day. He was sixty
one years old. Death was due to
heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
LUTHER c. WARNER

ALBANY, April Luther c. War
ner, Clerk Of Albany County and for
merly leader Of the Republican county
organization, died to-day. He was
ffty-eight years old. Death followed
an operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
?: R e II
1--WE: RY
II O u r
John eter 'Toohey
lmusung and ingenious.
Haywood Broun

amusing and ingenious
Haywood Broun
The press agent is a character new
to American fiction. He comes into
his own in FRESH EVERY HOUR,
a breezy, swift-m owing story stud
ded with a surprising succession Of
ingenious incidents and written
with irresistible humor.
It details the adventures-~comlc
and pathetic--of one Jimmy Mar
tin, purveyor of publicity, a young
gentleman possessing S u b | N e
nerve, colossal impudence, an mag
ination worthy of some Of the
greatest romancers in history and,
withal, the heart of child.
The life of the theatre is re-
vealed from an entirely new angle
and the reader is introduced to a
great deal of inside information,
particularly about pu b i t y
"stunts," which has hitherto been
carefully guarded from the public.
~u is a fast -n,ovin0 narrative, amazing.
Coy,pte,td il to the reader Of light fiofio'
Resides. ii qiUes Gn opportunity fer peep
behtud tho scenes '--PhilG. Le02ef.
$500 everywhere
BONi 6clIVERlCAT ~
bubHJnerr NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any time UP TO midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Society Notes

Mrs. George R. Fearing, of Boston.
has arrived in the city and is at the
Ritz Carlton for few days.
Mrs. John w. Blodgett is in town
from Grand Rapids and is at the Hotel
st. Regis.
George Hall Waterman, who was at
the Hotel Lorraine for few days. re-
turned yesterday to his home in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Irving Brokaw will give dim
ner and dance at Shcrry's on April q.
Among those booked to sail for Eu-
rope to-day on the Adriatic are Mrs.
Gronville T. Emmett, Mrs. Reginald
Rives, Miss Helen Rives and Reginald
Ronalds. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. La
mont will sail on the Lapland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harold He'd
den viii be at home on Friday evening
April p, at 449 Park Avenue.
Mrs. F. Warren Pearl, of London,
England, arrived on the Aquitania yes
terday and is at the Hotel Plaza with
her mother, Mrs. John Paterson Dun
can.
Countess Scherr-Thoss, who for sew
eral months has been visiting her
father Henry White, and Mrs. White
in New York, will sail for Europe to-
day on the Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Miss Carolyn Frances McCoon. 100
East Seventy-ninth Street, is entertain
ing Miss Banning Grange, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dayton Grange,
of Philadelphia, over the week end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
STUDIES DESIGNS OF
POLYNESIAN ART

HONOLULU. T. II. Feb. 11.--A com
comparative study of Polynesian art
designs is in progress here by Miss
Ruth II. Greiner. ethnologist, and
Bishop Museum Fellow. of Yale Uni
versIty, in connection with the com
prchensivc endeavors to clear the
mystery surrounding the origin OF the
Polynesian race.
Miss Greincr has completed her
study OF Marquesan Island designs.
and Is working now on those of the
Hawaiian Islands. which will be fol-
lowed by those of the Samoans, Ton
gans and Maoris.
Dishramony in Maroucsan culture is
shown by their apparent very low
standa rds in certain forms of art and
tho very high developments in other
kinds, she said in comment upon her
discoveries. Low standards arc found
in their textile arts and decorations.
but highly developed art was dis
covered In the designs OF ornamental
lashinGs. wood carvings and tat
tooings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

In the Ander,on automobile Com
pany. 1897 West Broad Street.
Mr.. Goodloe will hold the position
OF vice-president of the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
BIC CORPORATIONS USE
NEW TYPE OF WHEELS
Manager of General Auto
Supply Asserts Scwcll Cush-
ions Render Good Service.

Hugh NJ. burroughs. sales manage,
General Auto supply. says: "Scwel
cushion wheels are not just an in
vestment of SO many dollars. They
are definite part of Transportation
service which save many dollars in
repairs, tires and depreciation"
This service as rendered by Sc
we'll differs from that OF any other
type of resilient wheel or cushion
tire by reason OF the Sewell patented
nanGe and inner cushion construc-
ton.
Many OF the largest concerns in
the country have adopted Seweil
cushion wheels rs standard equip
ment. Prominent among those using
this wheel are kinsan & Company.
In 1917 Kingan & Company made
their first purchase OF Sewcll cushion
wheels Since that time they have
placed consistent repeat orders un-
til now there are LOG Scwclr in com
mission on Kingan trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
IBN Assoctnied prnss

PARIS. Feb. -Four hundred per-
sons were killed in Paris streets by
automobiles or horse drawn vchi-
cics. tramways and other means Of
locomotion in 1927.
The problem OF street traffic has
been the subject of many investiga-
tons. and numerous reports and re-
concentrations have been made to
Project OF Police Leullicr.
Some time ago red bands" about
six feet wide were painted across
the streets at the intersections Of the
busiest corners of the city. police
men were stationed ut these points
to motion automobiles to slow up and
pedestrians crossing the streets on
the red bands were supposed TO
be in absolute safety.
Pedestrians. however. seemed ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
400 KILLED IN PARIS STREETS
BY AUTOS OR OTHER VEHICLES
Partisan Chauleurs Show Little Regard for Policeman
Waving the White Baton Used to
Regulate Traffic.

think it was below their dignity to
walk the red band and now they
nave been abandoned for zones az
safety. The latter will consist OF
adopting the system in vogue in New
YORK Mt tho busiest corners along
broadway or Fifth Avenue.
Partisan chauncurs. however. show
little regard for the policemen wav-
ing the white baton and continual
~ run past signals in a way Thar
would bring them before New
York magistrate to be fined. In
Paris, it brings nothing but good ma
tured banter generally directed
against the policeman from pcdes-
TRANS who may be run over at the
next corner.
Former Minister Of Justice Nail, OF
the Clemenceau Cabinet. Viscountess
de Rohan-Cabot and Countess dc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
SWEDISH WOMEN FAIL
TO USE VOTING RIGHT
Fewer Than One-inlf Of Newly En-
frnnchiScd Electors CnSt
Unllot.
TBy Associated Press.1


STOCKHOLM. Feb. 11.--1.ess than
haif Of the women OF Sweden entitled
to vote. exercised their newly won
franchise rights at the polls in the
elections Of 1921. the fret year Of
full suffrage for women, according to Il
report Of tho Swedish Central Blu
+, Eau of Statistics, Just made public.
However. the official report o. the
1921 elections give the suffragist
leaders at least two causes for re-
joic;nE.
The men did not show much bet
ter record than the women. and tho
number OF women voters exceeded
the male voters in the capital.
Stockholm. by more than 5000 votes.
The official report shows that AL
per cent of the Swedish women
voters cast their ballot. while Clio
per cent OF the men voted. The
total womens vote in the city OF
Stockholm was $500. while vote ca It
by men was 1i.l9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
ASSERTS AUTOMOBILES
NECESSARY IN BUSINESS
Local Hupmobile Dealer De.
clares Motor Cars Effective
Transportation.
Transportation.

i f. c. Anderton. president OF tn,
Anderton Autom oblie Company. To-
cal Hupmobile dealers. says:
What is to become of the auto
mobile industry. Is not a serious ques
gtion. Yet it has been asked in q
serious tone OF voice so many times
In tho past two or three months, that
II calls for serious answer. IL for
no other purpose than to demon
strate how for from serious it is.
The automobile is a means OF person
al transportation--the most effective.
all things considered. the ages have
produced. Efficient personal trans
porta,ion is and always has been a
universally desired thing.
swift personal transportation, in
the shape of a horse. was mark
of personal distinction as long ago
RS man started using something be-
sides his own legs for transportl-
ton. Long before the Middle Ages,
the ownership of 4 horse was sufli-
cient TO gain a man membership in an
especially favored section OF society.
Enighthood itself was in sense the
outgrowth OF the ability of certain
individuals to secure for themselves
personal transportation. And SO II
has been ever since. In places where
horses were few or unknown, other
beasts were used. Among coast and
inland folk. boats took the place OF
beasts. Today il is the automobile.
Tomorrow the airplane may cut n
figure, but the automobile will re-
main forever because of mans ne
ccssity OF t-ansacting most of his
business and pleasure on the ground.
In face of this. how can business
that ministers to one of the oldest
and strongest human desires fail to
prosper more and more as the years
60 hrr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
A. l.. COODLOE JOINS :,
ANDERTON COMPANY
Cnlpeper MN will he vice-pre.i.
dent OF Local IIupnroblIe

"a. j.. Goodloe, formerly OF Gull
PEPPER very widely-known bust
ness man. has purchased an intercs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
SPURIOUS AMERICAN
CURRENCY CIRCULATED
Bcriin Merchants Even Accept Com
fcderntc Hills for


BERLIN. Feb. l1.-hnother issue Of
United States Confederate money. in
$40 bills. has been put on the market
in Germany. and several prominent
merchants have been victimized to
the extent OF thousands of dollars.
Scores OF others have accepted the
bad bills in smaller amounts.
a few months ago the Confederate
money. susric!ousiy bright and clean.
was passed quietly around TO unsus-
pec,inE shopkecpers. and to even a
few visiting Americans who displa ycd
carcIessness in making change. At
that time Il warning was issued by
the banks and the newspapers ad-
vised readers to use discretion.
The latest known victim is mer-
chant who sold bill Of goods for
s9G0 IN cash and accepted the Con-
federate currency. He appealed 10
Tho American Association of Com
mercc and Trade In Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
485. 367 Automobiles
in State of Michigan

LANSING. MICH. Feb. IL
Michigan. the automobile State.
has 4S5,36I automobiles and trail
ers In operation within it's hor-
ders, according to the annual re-
port OF the Secretary of State. or
the number. 426,9S4 are pleasure
ears. 5i.oaa commercial cars and
1870 trailcrs.
Tho increase in motor cars reg
istered during 1921. was approx
imately $4,000 over tho number
In 1920. More than s6,75o.000 was
collected in automobile license fees
in Michigan last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
ACQUIRES MTSSINES
OF BARD'S FRIENDS

Confined from Fifth raEe)
ot owner Of New Ploce. The grant
notcs that the pew adjoincd unto the
sentc OF William Connie Esquire. +"
then ;he head OF a prominent and
wealthy family % the town With
William Connie and many OF his kins-
toif Shakespeare enjoyed close per-
Honai relations. The poets daughter
and son-in law clearly filed, like tho
poet himself, recognized place
in the best social circle OF Stratfo,J
un-AInn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Sells q IInpmohilc seaan..

H. c. Anderton. president OF the
Anderton Automobile Company, re-
ports the sale OF three Hupmobilc
sedans In one afternoon. Tho pur-
chasers showed SO much interest that
they went down to the freight yards
and bought these cars right out of
the original freight car that came
from the IIupp factory, in Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
RICHMoND TIMEs- DISPATCH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY - 1922

Wtsnacourt were the most promi-
nent persons who were run down and
Killed by automobiles In the past
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

We Offer for I'm.
mediate Delivery
BUICK Fours and
Skies in Open and
Closed Models.
Prices Recently Re.
duced.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
liams, in twenty minutes of dancing
and John QuigS and his accordion.
COSMOS-"The Country Store.

Ten of the liveliest kind of sing
ing-dancing rube instrumentalists
that ever came from the backwoods
are promised at the Cosmos Theater
next week in THE Country Store" a
big rural comedy feature, exploiting
the village choir" and the Rube-
Vile Silver Cornet Band" The act
is pretentious and one of the most
amusing offerings in vaudeville. 1t
was formerly called "Rubeville," and
has been considerably improved.
others will include the Kilkenny
Four, in a novel offering of Irish
pleasantry: Rawls and Won Kaufman
in THE Willing Worker" dark-face
classic; Alice Smart. in distinctive
dances with gowns that delight the
feminine heart: Marshall and Well
ton, featuring 1.-The girl with the hair
of gold,'' and Burt and Mae, the
newest sensation in Juggling.
The first-run photoplay. UniversaIs
latest special. will picture Frank
Mayo, in Caught Blufting," a story
of the Klondike. full of romance and
adventure. other film attractions
will he Doing En- Good" a comedy
the Urban Movie Chats and the In
ternational News Weekly.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-"When Knighthood
Was in Flower

The photoplay de luxe of the season
of 1929 is promised at Loew's CO.
lumbia Theater for an extended en-
gagement, beginning Sunday after
noon, in the lavish, magnificent and
mammoth screen production based on
Charles Majors romance of royalty.
When Knightwood Was in Flower
with the beautiful Marion Davies in
the role of chief prominence.
The picture. Cosmopolitan produc-
ton, scenariZed by Luther Reed and
directed by Robert G.. Vignola, with
settings by Joseph Urban. The cast
includes Forrest Stanley. Lyn Hard
ing, Theresa Maxwell Conover. Pedro
de Cordoba, Ruth Shepley. Ernest
Glendinning. Arthur Forrest Johnny
Dooley. William Kent, Charles Ger
rard, Macy Harlan and William II.
Powell.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
Observation-Disclosures Bar.
telmess in The Bond Bow"

Richard BarthelmeSS will be the
picture star q CrandalPs Metropoli-
tan Theater next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon, in THE Bond
Boy" his latest production for First
National. in another of the homespun
roles to which his talents lend them
selves with such splendid facility,
that of a povertystricken youth who
Is farmed out by his heart-broken
mother as the only means of evading
the poorhouse. Excellent character
izations also are assured by Mary
Alden. as the mother; Mary Thurman.
Lawrence D'Orsay, Leslie King and
Ned Sparks.
Rural settings for the picture, and
subsidiary features. including the
Southern Rhapsody" overture by
Hosmer. by the Metropolitan Orches-
ira, will be additional attractions.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
B. F. KEITH'S-Elsie Janis,

Elsie Janis, herself, will be the
stellar attraction at E. F. Keith's
Theater next week. She will give a
Recital of Typical Janis Hits" which
means the portrayal of her impress
sions of the personalities OF present.
day stage stars
Charles tChic) Sale will offer rural
character studies taken from life and
incorporated in his Rural Sunday
School Entertainment" one of the
funniest of vaudeville features. Lois
Bennett. "a Ray of Western Sum
shine" win be assisted by Phil Shep-
pard; Helen Higgins and Natalie
Bates assisted by Horace Bentley,
will present "Singdance," and Ma
rion Murray, with c. Carroll Cluces
and company, will give a new one-act
comedy. Likes and Dislikes"
Others will include Moore and
Freed. in "Spooning and Ballooning";
Carlisle and La NAL, and Archie and
Gertie Falls, and the usual house ad-
ditions.
Saturday, the first of the Keith
forum concerts will be given at IL
am, with Huston Ray, Richard Lorle-
berg. Mary Sherier Bowie and other
artists assisting in an educational
musical program. Admission will be
by invitation only, issuing from o. j.
De Moll & Co.
Sunday, at and s:15, the current
bill will be given for the last times.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
~AnnuSennentS
Ukrainian National Chorus.

Tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock the
Ckrainian National Chorus. under
the direction of Alexander koshetz
Cossack composer-conductor, will be
heard at the President Theater.
Washington music lovers, particu-
1arly those devoted to choral singing
have been keyed up" to a high pitch
Of anticipation since the first word
was received In the capital that the
musical organization, which received
such a tremendous ovation at its
premiere last week in New York.
would visit this city.
So intense is the interest in Rus
sian-o rather Ukrainian - folk
music. that Mrs. Wilson-Greene. who
Is staging the production at the
President, decided to give another
performance next Monday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
In addition to the choral work of
The chorus of forty-five voices. the
concert will present Nina koshetz,
the eminent Russian prima donna,
and Oda Slobodskaja. a Russian opera
star. on her first tour of America, in
separate recitals of opera numbers.