davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
HARDING STATES
CONTEMPT OF LAW
MENACES NATION
Scores Modern Tenden.
cies in Talk Before
Bible Class.

Disrespect of the law is threaten
ing the future OF the nation. Presi-
dent Harding warned last night as
he plead for more willing and
frank obedience to the law of the
land as a guaranty Of the nations
safety"
Speaking ominously Of the fail
ures Of the past which invariably
have been preceded by contempt for
the law, President Harding. talking
before the Waugh Bible Glass OF
Calvary Baptist Church, called upon
the church. "in a time like this, TO
put forth its utmost influence in in
culcating an attitude Of respect for
the law"
Deplores Tendency.
Insisting that he did not wish to
give too much weight TO alarmisi
expressions. President Harding de-
clared, "we must nevertheless recog-
nize that there is a very apparent
tendency to a lighter and a more
frivolous view of the citizens erla-
tions to both the state and church. "
While President Harding did not
specifically mention any statute OF
the laws he believed held TOO light
ly or any class OF people he be-
lieved indiscreet In their Observance
of the law, he severely arraiEned
people known as leaders, as thor
oughly respected and respect
able members Of society. who in
their communities become known
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
INVENTION BRINGS
RADIO SOUND VIA
ELECTRIC WIRING
Army Device Revolution
ICES and Betters Meth
cd of Receiving.

Radio concerts by electric light is
the latest development, just perfect
ed by Maj. Gen. George o. Squier.
chief signal officer of the army. in
his wireless experiments.
1t does away with the common
aerial. Instead. the electric COM
pany OF any city furnishes the
aerial, because its wire system
serves the same purpose.
By this invention. the radio fan
would simply have to plug his re-
ceiving set wire to the light, on the
wall. or the library lamp, or the
vacuum cleaner socket and a con-
cert or sermon or market report
would fill the room with a clear
| ness that the longest aerial could
never insure.
Illustrates Device.
Gen. Squier illustrated the eff
cheney of his invention yesterday
with the lamp on his desk as the
receiving source. This was his first
public demonstration of the device.
And to those present there came
clearly news. music. lectures and
conversation from the electric lamp
| on the desk. All this radio Chat
ter" broadcasted from different
points had been picked up on the
| lighting mains of the city. These
in turn conducted 1t to the light on
Gen. Squier's desk. No headpieces
were required. and the standard re-
ceiying set with loud speaking
horn was used to illustrate the
method.
Wired wireless or line radio will
probably do more than any other
thing to solve the problems con-
fronting Secretary Hoover's radio
conference" Gen. Squier said. "The
congestion which has recently coma
about in the ether by the increase
in the number of broadcasting sta
tions promises to be relieved by
this new use Of guided radio
Has Aided Science.
This device adds one more to the
long list of Squier's inventions in
the art Of electrical communication.
One of his first inventions revoIu-
tionized wire telegraphy by making
II possible to send and receive mes
sages on the same wire at the same
time. Later he played an impor-
the radio telephone.
One thing that Squier's invention
does is to eliminate what experts
call fading" This Is the tendency
of broadcasts to die out like y
kphonograph that is running down
Fading has driven to despair manv
amateurs as well as experts using
the common aerial. The tremen
dous increase in radiation afforded
by the electric light wires OF a citv
puts an end to this. Squier said
In other words, wired wireless"
means a community aerial for each
city and any number of persons
may attach receiving sets to al
electric light socket and obtain per-
feet results
VIII Help Toll Service.
Henceforth. it was said. CONNER
cial companies specializing In
broadcasting will be able to ex-
tend their service in every direc-
tion without danger of clogging the
ether. provided they keep within {
specified wavelength. They will TO
longer need aerials or antennae.
Gen. Squier's invention would
bring to every home. and in fact
to every room in every home where
there is an electric lamp. this broaE-
casting service. .
The principle of wired wireless.
was discovered by Squier several
years ago. He has been working
| to perfect IL ever since.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Novel Features
Arranged for Ball
of the Fine Arts
Women of Society Patronesses
for the Event-Mr. Whit
ney Warren Chairman.

Patronesses for the fourth ball Of the
Fine Arts, to be given February 16 in
the Hotel Astor by the Society of Beaux
Arts Architects will include Mines. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, George f. Baker. Jr /;
Don Barber, John Barrymore. Gordon
Knox Bell. Harry Payne Bingham, w.
Lawrence Bottomley. Archibald M.
Brown. George S. Chappell. Thomas f.
Clarke, Jr.; Leonard Cox, Eliot Cross,
Henry Davenport. Paul Dougherty,
David Dove, George Draper. Harmanus
y. Duryea. Newbod Leroy Edgar. Sid
ney w. Fish, Cass Gilbert. Frederick
Cooley. Jay Gould, Howard Greenley,
Oliver Hartman. Thomas Hastings,
James Norman Hill, Frederick C. Hi
rons., Lydig Hoyt, Leroy King. Jr. and
Goodhue Livingston.
Also Mines. Walter E. Maynard. James
McCrea, Charles Il. Mitchell. Lewis S.
Morris. Orson d. Mum. Kenneth NJ.
Murchison. Louis Noel; Julian Peabody.
Ernest Peixotto. George 3. Post, Jr.
John T. Pratt, Grafton III. Pyne, Regi-
nald Rives, Monroe Douglas Robinson,
Fl. II. Rogers. James Gam i. Rogers,
Charles Cary Rumsey. Charles II. Sabin.
Albert Sterner. George st. George, 'Jo-
seph B. Thomas. Newell w. Tilton, Har-
rison Tweed, William X. Vanderbilt.
kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. A. Stewart
Walker. George Henry Warren. Jr.
Whitney Warren, Lawrence Grant
White. IT. Leroy Whitney and Harry
Payne Whitney and Miss Elsie de Wolfe.
The ball will be held as benefit for
1000 students in architecture Of the
Beaux Arts Institute OF Design and 500
students in painting and sculpture. This
year the sponsors have determined to
break away from formality and give a
dance, which Will be replete with humor
and surprises OF all sorts.
Mr. Whitney Warren is chairman OF
the ball. The executive committee in
cludes Messrs. Dom Barber, w. Law
renee Bottomley. George S. Chappell,
Howard Greenley, Frederick C. Hirons.
Raymond NJ. Hood. Harry Allan Jacobs
and Kenneth NJ Murchison
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Art Museum Director
Answers Vein Attack

The second attack, this time not
anonymous. on the policy Of the Metro
politan Museum Of Art in giving space
to an exhibition Of modern art such
as the post-impressionist show of last
summer has failed to elicit much Of
an echo in New York. The attack,
as reported in THE NEW YORK HERALD,
was made in Chicago by Charles Vein
of New York in an address before the
business Mems Art Club. Mr.. Vein
criticized the museum sharply for in
dorsing in print some Of the very worst
things in the show and traced a con-
nection between the present so-called
crime wave" and the Slime wave" that
in his opinion overruns art and liter
ature at the present time and makes
itself felt in national life
Edward Robinson, director of the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art. said yesterday
at the museum that he had seen the
account of Mr.. Vezn's remarks as re-
ported In THE NEW YORK HERALD, and
that he had nothing to say except what
he said in print In the September Bulie-
tin Of the museum on the occasion of
the anonymous protest OF last fall. The
exhibition Of impressionist and post lin
pressionist art of last summer was
undertaken he there stated, ''in re-
sponse to request from a group of
art lovers, members of the museum.
They were Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham,
Miss Lizzie p. Bliss. Arthur B. Davies.
Paul Dougherty. Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Jr.. John Quinn and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney.
These art lovers felt that the edu-
cational value of such an exhibition
would be greater II held in our museum,
where the modern works could be easily
compared with examples of art of well
recognized excellence shown In the near
by galleries. In responding to this re-
quest the museum was perfectly aware
of the fact that these impressionist
and post-impressionist paintings have
evoked excessive admiration and ex-
cessive detestation.'
I'm exhibiting them the museum has
passed no judgment upon them either of
or detestation. It has pro-
vided and intended to provide an oppor-
tunity for the public to see the best ex-
amples OF these schools which could DC
assembled in New York. in order that
our visitors could not only compare the
post st-impressionist paintings with the
paintings but could also
both with the examples Of ar.
of well recognized excellence shown In
our adjacent galleries.
Tho museum knows no partisanship
In art, nor does II promote any particu-
lar school of art, ancient or modern. 1t
seeks to give to the public the oppor-
tunity of seeing every kind OF art. from
everywhere, which any considerable
number Of people esteem or admire.
quite regardless of the particular taste
Of its officers and trustees"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Legion Dinner Held
at Garden City

Special Dispotch to THE NEW YorK HERALD.
GARDEN CRY, L. l.. Jan. 2S.-The an
nual dinner of the Nassau county branch
OF the American Legion in the banquet
hall OF the Garden City Hotel last
evening was attended by more than
three hundred persons. Among the
speakers was Major Albert c. Callan. the
vice State commander of the Legion,
who during the war was transportation
officer at Camp Mills and who moved
successfully overseas more than half a
million troops
Miss Catherine Ditmis entertained the
members of the Five Hundred at
luncheon and cards at the Garden City
Hotel on Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Starkey gave a luncheon and
dance there FOR their small son.
Miss Marion Hollins. who has been
with her parents at the hotel, will sail
next week for a few weeks shooting in
Scotland
Arrivals at tho hotel from New York
include Mrs. j. Henry Watson. Mrs. A.
II. Judge. Mrs. Eilery o. Anderson. Miss
Mary Anderson Mrs Wallace Shillito.
Mrs. Morris wilkins. Mr.. Roy Car
ruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan $. Norton and
Mr.. Richard Burton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Hundreds of Silk
Petticoats, Specialat$ $2.98

Tub Silks, Tafetas, Messatnes,
SIX Jerseys
LMOST any kind of Silk Petticoat
n that you may require can be found in
4 this varied collection with special
pricing of $2.98. All are exceptionally well
made.
The new colored tub silk Petticoats have vandyke
plating on the founce and shown in Belgian blue,
tan, gray and navy blue Then the changeable taf-
fetas come in the most popular combination effects.
The messalines and silk jerseys are in wanted plain
coors.
FOR JUNIORS there changeabe taffeta Petit
coats in handsome bright shades that the girls will
like These are $2.98, too.
Loesers-second Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
THE OUTLOOK

WE COUNT STORE YEARS from February to
w February. Therefore year is just coming
~ to close, and we look back over its record
cannot fail to be appreciatve of the evidences Of
public favor accorded to this Store
By steady growth in all it's branches the Store has
given daily evidence that working along the right
nes that full and reliable Stocks fair prices and accurate
courteous service have generous and prompt approval
In the new year plan that service which has been
good shall be still better.
Prices have been brought to low level-n many
instances low they were in 1914. We shall work
consistently along this line to keep at the low level and
bring it still lower where possible.
New goods will flow into the Store in even broader
volume than heretofore. Our representatives will seek
them out in every part Of the world where fine and useful
goods made ~ ~
This will continue to be the place in which new fashions
have their earliest showing for this community.
Standards of quality will be Northumberland our
purchases sufficiently large that can dictate in
this respect often requiring better materials and better
workmanship than is the current custom.
We invite you to rely Losers with confidence; to
expect of this Store very high degree of services to put
to the test in every requirement of family and
yourself for clothes and the furnishings of the home
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
University Forum to
Hold Roosevelt BalP

The fourth annual Roosevelt Ball OF
the University Forum of America win
be heId Tuesday evening at the head
quarters OF the club at 203 West Ninety
third street.
Major A. IT, Boyce, Ross Tiger OF
Tiger Post. No. %. of the American
Legion. will be chairman Of the evening
and Mrs. Harrison G. Lefferts the
hostess.
Among the guests Of honor of tho eve
ming will be DR. Edmund Heller, natu-
rsliet. who Will speak on MY Expert
ences with Roosevelt on His Trip
Through Africa"
Thomas Pitt Grace will read an orig
inal poem. "Our Teddy"
THE Baroness Leja dc TorinQff, So
prano who has recently come 10 this
country from Riga. Russia. will sing
arias. and $. Walter krebs. the pianist
end composer, will play the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Bridge for Gardner
School AIumnae

Among the prelenten events will be a
bridge party for the benefit OF the
Gardner school Alumnae to be held at
IA East F'ifty-first street on the after
noon OF February II. Miss Maud I'll
lingcr Us president and Mrs. |. C. New
bury ls chairman of the entertainment
committee with Mrs. Frank IIollister
and Miss Katherine Bull es agsocia tcs.
Tables have been engaged by Mrs.
Francis Lsimbeer Mrs. Charles Phelps.
Miss Rosalic Barclay and Miss Helen
5attcriec. Tickets may be obtained FROM
Miss Maud Ellinger at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Tennis and Golf
AT Seabreeze

SEARREEzF. Fla. Jan. 2s.--Tho golf
links are hiied daily with players and
,tsrnls IL fast drawing many persons to
the courts. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burden
OF New York. who are touring the East
Coast. spent several days at the Clarcn-
dcn before going on 70 Palm Beach and
Miami Mr. and Mrs. Richard q. Mac
Cleary are here from Amsterdam. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIadley Williams from
London. Ont. and Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
Fellers from Toronto.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Mems Domet Pajamas, $1.5O

The best quality that we have offered at this price
in many day Vastly superior to any sold in the regular
way at $3.50. All are drafted Loesers special
large body" pattern. Large, medium and small mems
sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Mems Shirts, Special, SIPS

Large numbers are Of woven madras; others Of
fine printed madras and other good materials, and
many are equal in quality. make and finish to certain
brands of Shirts that commonly sell at double this price,
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Mems Sateen Shirts, $3.50

Reduced from $3.45. Handsome plain colors re-
ieved by the smartest OF stripes Shirts that possess
great deal Of style and that Of than ordi-
nary rich quality These will be found great buy"
at the new price,
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Mems Silk Neckwear, SOC

All Of Dollar Quality. For IL all comes from maker
whose output is largely Ties TO sell at that price.
These patterns he is replacing in order to have
change of designs for spring. Choose at half
price-50c. Iocscrs-sfsin Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
III
Boys Domet Pajamas, $1.35

Made Jig, over Loesers special Large body" pat
terms, just like our Paiamas for No straining
bursting Of fabric when the boy gets active.
Not often is flannel firm in Paamas at this price,
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Beaded Hand Bags at SIS

DAGS of unusually smart design and
very good quality are offered at this
- very moderate price. The shapes are
the very newest and the patterns are most
attractive conventional and floral effects in
very rich color combinations.
All are mounted on metal frames with
beaded rope handles and trimmed with
beaded fringe.
New Leather Pouch Bags at $5.95
OF morocco, in bright and dull finishes finished
with silk cord handle and enamel clasp. Fitted with
inside purse and mirror.
Loeser's-Nfain Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Silk Umbrellas at 1898
$4.98 Value

Styles for Men and Women 4
ITO SAVE a dollar and procure
a good Silk Umbrella at
= the same time is an oppor-
tunity that should be looked into
by those who need a new Um-
brella.
Loeser's-Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
w
Mems Flannel Shirts, $3.50

Reduced from S4S0. Ihey are monalr flannel, and
men who like light weight Flannel Shirts will surely
like these. Plain dark or medium shades and some
in fancy stripes All with neckbands and French
soft cuffs
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
$1.5O MORE F allie Ribbons
Special at 75c

Tor ONE-HALF the usual price you
may choose from these beautiful
= Moire Faille Ribbons which are 80 de-
sirable for millinery uses, girdles, sashes and
fancy work. A firm quality in wide range
of colors, including henna, peach, brown,
apple green, purple, pink, coral, sapphire,
fuchsia, navy and black.
612 Inches Wide
Loeser's-Msin Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Children's Pantie Dresses
Special, $1.08 =

NUNNING little Dresses of good quail
ity linene in blue and tan, made with
white collar and belt. Sash-back
style with tabs hand embroidered. A be-
coming little Dress for wee girls from to
years.
Seco Silk Bloomers, CSC
Fancy checked Seco Silk Boomers, neatly finished,
in sizes for girls from 10 to IA years.
Flannelette Sleeping Garments
39c, Csc and 79c
Flannelette Sleeping Garments in the drop-seat
style with or without feet. Choice OF pink or blue
stripes. Those at 7sc have v neck banded with
colored sateen and three-quarter length sleeves.
Yoke Dresses, $3.50
Cbadrens yoke Dresses in three attractive models
mSde of fine nainsook. Sizes from months to 2
years.
Loesers-second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Dance Novelties
Features of Hotels
and Restaurants
Club Durant Formed at Del
m0nico's-Several Places
Opened.

TIME Club Durant opened last
Wednesday at Delmonicos
under the direction of Basil
Durant and Miss Mary McCord. who
viii appear at midnight and O'Clock.
Benny Kruger and the Brunswick
Orchestra will play.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

The Palais Royal Gardens of Ner-
sailies' is making new records for at
tendance this winter. Paul White
mans orchestra plays. Miss Evan
Burroughs Fontaine dances.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Women's Washable
Fabric Gloves, 79c

THERE ARE thirty. nine hun
dred and fifty pairs of
these Gloves, and they will
please every woman who sees them.
There are two-clasp and strap
wrist styles, in white and good
assortment of wanted colors.
Loeser's-Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
$50 Marseilles Bedspreads
Will Be $375 Instead of S.

A CLOSE WATCH Of the market resulted in securing
II this fine lot of Bedspreads at special price,.
All are of very good quality jim hemmed style and
in full size, 78x88 inches.
We have sold similar Bedspreads at $5.
$S.25 Bedspread Sets, 81
Maes Bedspreads scaoped with cutout and Bolster Roll
to match. Single or twin bed sizes.
S11 and $12 Bedspread Sets, $40 and $l1
Mars Bedspread scaoped
also Bolster 20 match Full
So to SIS Bedspreads, $1.98 to $4
Hennmed crochet Bedspreads full size
Ioeers- Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Six Values That Should Quickly Find
Their Way to His Chiffonier

spotlight decided
~ The details
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

The cold weather has increased the
attendance in the tea and dances given
in the North restaurant Of the Hotel
Astor each afternoon under the direc-
ton OF Carl Mccormick.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Sunday night song and dance recitais
at the Rendezvous will be continued
indefinitely. Gilda Gray, dancer, is
the chief attraction.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

A new feature in restaurant enter
rainpent is being offered every Sunday
night at the Ted Lewis Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Frisco and His Players entered upon
the fourth and final week of their en-
gagement in the Crystal Room of Reis-
enweber's. Columbus Circle and Fifty
eighth street. His withdrawal will
make way for the opening Of Sophie
Tucker
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Thelma, exponent of ''The Weird
Wiaki." dances nightly after the theater
at the Club Dansant in West Fifty
second street
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

At the Hotel Belleclaire at Broad
way and Seventy-seventh street, a
dance was held last night for the
patrons and their friends. A library
and Thinking Room" are available
and a fine collection of paintings are to
be found in the lobbies and corridors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

The double vaudeville and skating at
Thomas Healy's Golden Glades Roof
with Eunice verniile and her Egyptian
Revue. and the twenty other headline
speciality acts and skating champions
will be superseded on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 7, by a new form of entertainment
TO be furnished by Jesse Holcomb and
his California Serenaders.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

The Chateau Thierry at Riverside
than a restaurant. as lectures. civic
forums. card parties and dances are
held there. The palm garden is eight
stories above the street and overloolks
the Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

The Cecil. at Broadway and Ninety
fc curth street. opened last week. de
luxe dinner is served and for theater
parties there is dining and dancing.
Hoilander's Orchestra plays.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

At La Provence. In that old Chelsea
section of New York at University Place
and Eleventh street. the furnishings.
the walls, the table cloths and, last but
nor least. the foods are Frenchy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
New Separate Skirts So Pleasing


with the the bottom and buttons down the side? Or this white
hasa indecrihbly Prices
IS Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Combining n restaurant and an art ex-
hibitlon. the Peter Pan. just east of
Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street.
has been added TO the list Of dining
Tlaces.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Having been closed for more than a
year. Everard's Baths opened last night
ut 28 West Twenty-eighth street. The
entire building has been refurnished
and refitted. There is new large
pool, 100 private rooms and restaur-
ant.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

The Balconades Ballroom at Columbus
avenue and Sixty-sixth street opened
last week. Busonie's orchestra. the
Dixieland Jazz Band. plays syncopated
tunes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

In the shadow of the Flatiron build
ing. Weeghman's first New York res
taurant opened last week at Broadway
ana Twenty-sixth street. running
through the entire street with entrances
in both Broadway and Fifth avenue.
The proprietors. Charles II. and II. e..
weeghman. have fifteen places in Chi
cago and other cities. The. man
agement hopes soon to win the conf
dence of New York's public and open
similar chain In New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-09

1926. Here is a model that will be
very attractive with the vest Of con-
trasting material, or decorated with
embroidery. Crepe meteor and geor-
gette would combine well, or velvet
or satin with chiffon or silk crepe
The long line and vest make this a
splendid style for mature as well as
slender figures.
The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: "a.
SO, 50, 40, Az, ana Al inches bust
measure. A 81 inch size requires TX
yards OF material IS inches wide.
The vest Of contrasting material re-
quires V yard - inches wide
A pattern OF TINS Illustration
mailed TO any address on receipt OF
15c In silver or stamps.