davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
TEMPORARY SHELTER
FOR CHILDREN OPENS
JeIOish Work to Be Dedicated
in Yonkers To-day.

The Jewish Temporary Shelter for
Friendless Children. Inc. will hold its
formal opening and dedication exercises
ct its new home, 523 Riverdale avenue.
Yonkers. this afternoon.
Samuel D. Levy. Magistrate. will con.
duct the ceremonies and the speakers
will include Mrs. William Jacobus. presi-
dent OF the institution, Mayor Taussig
of Yonkers. DIR. Nathan Kress. Nathan
Straus, Mark Eisner, and Mrs. Sally
Glauber. president OF the National Fed.
Grafton OF Temple Slsterhoods. Mr.. g..
u. Greller will deliver the opening al-
dress. DR.. Aaron Eiseman will assist
In the exercises.
The Shelter was organized in 1919 to
provide temporary care for orphans.
homeless and friendless children during
delays in investigation of the merits of
their cases. A building and grounds
costing $4,000 have been Purchased
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
''NcCreery
Silks
Famous OUer Half a Century
'The Original Silk Shop"

You will find the newest and most
modish fabrics in our Silk Salon,
in every fashionable shade. There
are plain weaves and novelty eff
fects for evening wraps and dinner
gowns. Velvets and Broadtails in
abundance, Black Silks and Satins
Of our standard quality at most
modest prices.
Satin Rock Crepe, all new fall
shades. 40 inches wide, yard, 4.5O
Faille Canton, a popular fall
fabric in Navy Blue, Brown or
Black. 40 inches wide, yard, 2.95
Heavy Black Crepe de Chine, an
exceptional value. 40 inches wide,
yard, 2.85
Rich Charmeuse Dress Satin in
Navy Blue, Brown and Black. 40
inches wide, yard, l.95
Attractive Satin Brocades for
Innings and Dinner Dresses. SO
inches wide, yard, 2.95
Broche Velvets, in all shades as
well as Black or White. 36 inches
wide, yard, 1850
Reg u. S. Pat. OF.
Main Fioorl
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
WEEKS LARGEST BET
Sc, 900 AT EVEN MONEY
Smith Backers HaUe 5000
More, but Ask s to S Odds.

Tho largest wager on the coming cleo
ton for Governor made in the financial
district during the last week was ono of
5000 at even money placed yesterday
by w. H. Darnell &c Co. That firm
had an additional $4,000 to lay at odds
OF TO on Smith. Backers Of Gov.
Miller have nothing. better than even
money to offer on the chances Of their
favorite.
That confidence exists IN both the
Republican and Democratic camps Is
indicated by the large number OF odd
less bets already staked. the sums rang
ing from $50 to $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
HrNTON's FLIGHT HELD UP.

poRr OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Oct. 20 CAS-
ISOLATED Press) Lieut.. Walter Hinton,
flying from New York to Rio Janeiro.
may have to spend some time here in
Trinidad awaiting the arrival OF a new
propeller, for which ho has cabled. to
take the place OF the one damaged in
the flight here from Martinique. George
town, British Guiana, will bc his next
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Two Splendid Values in
Pure Thread Silk Hose

Extra fine quality, fufashioned Ingram Silk hose,
with Isle tops and soles in Black, Gray, Beige
Cordovan and White, LOO
All Silk from top to toe, fufashioned, with open
work lace clocks of different designs in Black.
White, Polo, Beige and Pearl. l.Yo
Main Fioor1
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Real Filet Trimmed
Lingerie

These the dainty finely made undergarments every
woman enjoys possessing. Yet in each instance they
bear exceedingly low prices.
Nightgowns of fine sheer Batste with real fle lace
All ribbon trimmed and hand-sewn
V-neck model. l......................M M. I95
Vneck model with real et or Irish lace trimming 295
Round, square or N-neck model ......... 395
Step-in Drawers. ..........!........ 195
Chemses. ............ ....................1 195
Envelope Step-in Chemises. es.........2 295
Third Ffoor1
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
The "Nancy"
Strap Pump, ll.OO

One of the striking new models that button on both
sides with medium Louis heels, to make them comfort
able for street or afternoon wear.
Fashioned of combinations of "A n
Otter Suede and Patent leather, =AA
also all over Otter suede, all over E1 EH
Patent leather, all over Black ~
Calfskin and Black Satin,
ISecond FToorl
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
IlnpOrtedPe Perfumes
From the Worlds
Master Parfumeurs

We now have Special Section
conveniently located on the Main
Floor and devoted exclusively to
imported perfumes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Silk "Waterfall'' Velvet
Lounge Robes, 26.5O

There is certain beauty, possible only where there is
quality, beauty exemped in these soft silken lounge
robes OF Silk Waterfall Velvet, closely resembling
chenille. 1t is exceedingly graceful model lined
throughout with silk, finished with tasse at the point
of each sleeve. All the newest Boudoir shades
Third Ffoor1
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
McC Versions of
Partisan Gowns
A, $500

Unique are these gowns both i'll the
combination of their fabrics and in the
treatment of their sleeves. girdles. neck
line and embellishments. One of Velvet
and Broadcloth in the new coat effect
presents a rather narrow sleeve OF
broadcloth with wide separate flare
of velvet attached at the elbow. You
have choice of Velvet, Poiret Twill,
Canton Crepe or Flat Crepe or Silver
Cloth Beaded.
Evening Frocks of Chiffon or Chif-
fon Velvet trimmed with silver cloth.
Women's and Misses sizes, 1880
Fourth FIoor1
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
That indispensable Fabric
POiret Twill
yard 2.95

Frocks, and practically every tai
lored garment owes much of its
beauty to Poiret Twill. We have
it in Navy Blue or Black, of all
wool, strong and firm in quality.
Sponged and shrunk. Sc in. wide.
Second Ffoor1
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

On Monday and for the balance
of the week we will make special
showing of Trio-Tex Cirdles. The
latest and most up.to-date gar
inents in the art of corseting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

lHatM Fisorl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
MISERABLE WITH
INDIGESTION
One Box Of ''Fuit-a-tiVeS"
Brought Relief

OH CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co., NY
81 was bothered with Constipation
Liver Trouble and Indigestion fol
three years, and tried all kinds o.
medicine without relief. / was SC
3ad | would have a dull, heavy feeling
Il the pit OF my stomach after eating
/ saw "FEuit-a-tivcs" ADVERTISED
and bought two SOC boxes. Before ]
mad finished one box, was relieved
and now Lave no more trouble J
eccwmeEd these Fruit Laao Tdblets".
WAI. GALE SHEPHERD
zoe box, for So 30, trial size, 25c
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TiVEs
L -,itcd. OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

friends from surrounding towns.
There were two children, three
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren present.
The original poem read at the
celebration follows:
GOLDEN WEDDING
What means this gathering here tonight,
risnds. children. grandchildren all?
To celebrate wedding day
Fifty years ago this fall.
We are here today from far and near.
To celebrate the day
When George and Ella his own true love
Fir@ started on their way.
Friends and neiphbors one and all,
TONIGHT were gathered here,
In honor OF this aged pair
Whose friendship we mold dear.
Full fifty wears have rolled away,
Since their marriage bond they pliohted
Aud at the end oe all these years
We find them still united.
With very little capital,
Bur hands both sturdy and strong,
They started life together
And fought their way along.
For fifty years together
They have trodden the paths of life.
He an industrious husband,
She a model wife
Three children blessed their union,
All are living today,
A DAUGHTER looks after Pa an Ma.
The sons are gone away.
Here the two have laborcd
Accommodating wealth
Handy contented with their lot.
God granting them their health.
And here the two have labored.
With care ard toll each day,
While each advancing year has turned
Their golden locks to grey.
Thirty years the two have lived in town,
And here they mean to stay
Until the one who ruleth all,
Shall call them both away.
May Joy and happiness be theirs
While yet they hero remain.
May they be free from sickness.
Sorrow care and pain.
And now kind friends
As we journey on our waV.
May we profit one and all
BY this happy anniversary day.
And may their lives be spared
For many years to come,
And NAV We all meet at last
In our Heavenly Home
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
FIRST GAME FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
OF VI. COLLEGES,
Norwich and MiddIebury
at Sabin Field On
Saturday

NORTHFIELD, Oct. 26-Nor-
witch and Middlebury will open the
series for the State championship
OF Vermont Saturday afternoon
when the two elevens clash on Sa-
bine field here. The Norwich Mid
dlebury meeting Saturday will be
the only game in this section of
New England for Vermont plays
Holy Cross in Worcester and Dart
mouth goes to Cambridge TO meet
Harvard. 1t is generally conceded
that Middlebury has an eleven
about equal in strength to the ca
Diet combination; consequently, a
close contest is anticipated.
Both teams have lost all their
games this season. Dartmouth
scored three touchdowns on Nor
witch in the opening game of the
season, and two weeks later the
Hanover players downed Middle
bury with trio of touchdoWns.
Williams beat Middlebury by
couple of touchdowns, then Tufts
beat Williams and Norwich lost to
Tufts by only one touchdown last
Saturday. Based on the last com
parison, Norwich would appear
to have the edge on Saturdays
visitors, but comparative score
fail SO completely in football that
the Maroon and Gold followers
are paying little attention to past
results. Coach Potter and Captain
Walker are not inclined to consid-
Ell Norwich superior to Morey's
machine; in fact, they look upon
Saturdays game as q tough prop
osition particularly in view of the
showing made thus far this season
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

your medicine and finally induced me
to try it. | now feel fine and can do
my homework without any trouble at
all. You can use this letter for the
sake of others if you wish. $3.50 Mrs.
WELDON G. HATFIELD, r. r. 8, Sa-
bina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake
in allowing themselves to become so
weak and nervous that it is well-nigh
impossible for them to attend to their
necessary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken when you
first notice such symptoms as ner-
vousness, backache, weakness and ir-
regularity. 1t will help you and pre-
vent more serious trouble.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
East Ryegate

Wrs. ". II. Wallace IS at Val
tel RenfreW's caring fer his son,
Wallace, who has pneumonia, fol
loving an operation for tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs. F H. Powers and
Grover Ball left for Enrol, N. H.,
Saturday for a few weeks hunt
ing. Mrs. June Stevens of Nashua,
N. H., came Friday and accom-
panied them on the trip.
Mrs i. c. Wallace spent Friday
in st. Johnsbury.
Ms. Hunt OF McIndoes is Wis
ting her daughter, Miss Ina Hunt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
Celebrate 5Oth Wedding
Anniversary

CONTINUED from page one)
field, Conn; Mrs. Rebecca Mooney,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Keough of
Lyndon; c. L. Aver and family,
North Troy; besides numbers Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

by the Maroon and Cold grid3ters.
Every effort is being made this
week to eliminate bad spots in the
Norwich playing, and particular
attention is being given to lew
mAneuVerS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

weakness and ir-
regularity. | was
weak and nervous
and could hardly
stand on my feet
long enough to
cook a meal. Twas
this way for about
a year and had
tried severalmed-
icines and had a
physician, but to
no avail. My SIS
ter was taking
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, Ohio
In Pitiable Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio.-'T took Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
FLINT FOR SHERIFF

The Republicans Of Caledonia County honored
me with the nomination for High Sheriff at the
primaries by an overwhelming majority over
three opposing candidates. Today majority Of
those opposing candidates are supporting me-
While have no misgivings as to the support
am to receive from the voters Of this county at the
polls on Tuesday, November 9TH, | feel in justice
to my supporters that should make some reply
to the advertisements published over the signature
of the Independent Republican Club.
What Republicans Of good standing in the
community where live and who have known
me all my life are now opposed to my candidacy?
If Byron Bundy was logical and prominent
choice, why was he not candidate before the
primary. How many Democrats are behind this
attempt to split the Republican vote and control
the Sheriff's department Of this County,
Does the Independent Republican Club give
list Of its members? If not, why not9 Those
who have always voted for Republican nominees
would like to know how many and what men
and women are willing to stand out in the open
giving the public the benefit Of their names in
this much advertised cause Of righteousness @.
Are the members Of the Independent Republi-
can club the ones who signed the petition in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

Are these the so"called influential citizens Of
St. Johnsbury who are opposed to me are they
mostly Democrats, non voters or relatives OF dis
gruntled candidates for Sheriff, seeking by the
splitting of the Republican vote to elect Demo-
cratic High Sheriff? What men and women are
now giving their names in addition othe above list
insupport Of any such movement as the lndepend-
ent Republican Club.
Who are the subscribers the "Suh Fund.- who demand that
Flint be defeated any COST? Are the who contributed
this fund afraid they will get their share Of the boodeggers
am elected? Why they afraid unless they convinced that
will try to enforce the law alike the nch and the poo
have gone into this fight under many threats that my reputation
would be assaed and my mo Of very private nature paraded
before the public nevertheless content leave candidacy
the good judgement of the men and of this county,
Respectfully
FREDERICK A. FLINT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
St. Johnsbury of Byron Bundy for High Sheriff.
The names Of the signers follow:

Name
DAVID E. PORTER,
ETHEL M. GIBBS,
H. E. MOORE, st. j
MRS. E. NJ. GIBBS,
GEORGE H. NELSON,
JOS. M. LaBRANCH,
GORDON H. GARFIELD
E. M. McGINNIS,
ROBT. ARMSTRONG,
f. C. McGINNIS,
w. S. SAWYER,
LAURA E. McEWEN,
w. TAYLOR, S
JAMES CARR,
MICHAEL MURPHY,
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
When Married a "Follies Girp Beauty

were seated in the dining room
that | could find words. Then il
was to ask her what little delicacy.
on or off the menu might appeal
to her taste.
"Well," said Jessie, 81 truly
don't know how to say it, but
She blushed charmingly and
continued:
"But I've had a very bad cold,
and my doctor has suggested rye.
Isn't that some sort of whiskey?
don't know much about those
things"
"For breakfast ?" ] said.
"Oh, we shall have other things,
of course" Jessie FASTENED to add.
"But I've been so distressed about
my cough, | thought rye might
help"
| hurried up to my room to get
a bottle of rye, while Jessie
attended to the boring details Of
food.
The strange events that followed
that breakfast and the sudden way
in which was propelled into
matrimony, bankruptcy aud ny
life behind the scenes ! will relate
next week.
ITO Be Continued Next Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
THE LOST LADY

yepedled bears q most CJtrdOrdin.
ury resem bldnce to the portrait OF
Etenore Mostyn.)
MRS. MOSTYN fnith cryJ-
Great HeavenG
FIRST REPORTER ITO Mrs. Mos
tyn)-Madam! This is solemn
moment! Not even the most
sceptical can challenge such iden-
tifcation! The fpst lady has been.
found. The missing twin will be
restored to her sister! ITO WO
Hop Sing) Chink! Pick NJ your
pig.taii and prance out!
fDrake appears in the d0or.
Wdy.)
DRAkE-Not so fast! stop a min
ute! This young lady is a cheat.
She is imposing on your simple,
child-like natures. Although she
Is a riot,yus. revelling Russian at
night-she is a society fiapper by
day! Behold Miss Elenore
Mostyn!
TIGER.LII.Y fTih Montmdrfrc-
Apache sndrU-SO-thats your
Shiny trick-yu worm! Denyin
me-yonr little Orphin sister! !
Oughter claw .,ur eyes You cat
MRS. MOSrYN-Be quiet, wMnan!
Now and forever will put an
end to this controversy! ITO re-
p0rters) Gentlemen-there is no
missing twin! There never was
one. The records will prove my
adopted daughter was an only
child.
REPORTERS-The missing twin a
myth.
DRAKE-Then why did YOU adver-
tise for her in the newspapers?
What motive did YOU have for
stirring up this savage competi.
tioni For arousing the social
Aspirations OF the criminal
classes!
MRS. MOSTYN-Diplomatic rea-
sons. The modern debutante Is
known to be adventurous. or
late my daughter ElenOre has
shown dangerous symptoms. |
determined to safeguard her
reputation by creating an alibi.
FIRST RErORTER-A stroke of
genius, Mrs. Mostyn. The happer
" to-day should never be without
one. Exit the chaperOn! Enter
the alibi!
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

who suddenly discovers that she's
the mother Of two children!
(The Countess fops the pillotos
on the carpet. Bursts into tears
and searches her pOckets.)
FIRST 'REPORTER-Great Scott!
She has no bread to give them!
SECOND REPORTER-This means
famine!
FIRST REPORTER - See! She
drops them In a doorway and
staggers out into the night.
SECOND REPORTER-But watch!
She now enacts the part Of the
rich American who drops In at
the orphan asylum. Observe
she selects the infnnt-lias II
weighed before taking. Buys IL
by the pound! What symbolism'
FIRST REPORTER-And NV she
portray another w"man-this
time a Russian.
SECOND REPORTER-The Rus
sian inspects the infant very
closely, compares II with min
iature Of IA Nihilist that she car.
ries In q locket. Her guilty Sc
cret. Abe believes II to be her
own child!
FIRST REIORTER-She carries 1t
glOatingly to her palace. She
crOOns over IL.
THE Countess, cuddE the
sofa piIIOUs, has cDm m tRced IN
sing in a particpldr'y blOOdcurd-
ling tOne.)
SECOND REPORTER fscrfime"t.
dHy)-Mother-lOve is the same the
world over!
MRS. MOSTYN fseUerriH)-There
certainly should be a law against
singing battlecries to babies.
believe that is why SO many VI
us grow up to be murderers.
WO HOP SING-The selection with
which this lady Is favOring us Is
popular Thibetan death chant.
recognize its seductive strains
at once.
MRS. MOSTYN-Pardon me, my
dear sir. But IL Is unmistakably
Marching Through Georgia."
nv Aunt Mehetabe used to sing
me T. sleep with II. A charming
old lady. Always the sentleI
woman.
FIRST REPORTER fcriticaily)-
still. here and there john
Browns Body" Is definitely sue
gested.
SECOND REPORTER - Whatever
1t Is, II Is very haunting.
tWhisfIes.)
(AH continue to hum and beat
time. each according to 10 in
dividual trend. Mrs. M0stDA
says in Qu0v, riNg chsrch.
choir alto. One Of the reporters
sings fat mans tenor. The
oth'r holds fo,th in jazz. Wo
Mop Sing chants in Chinese.)
TIGER.LlLY (uith sudden fe,ocity.
thr"uing array her cigurette)-
Say. What's the i,lea " the
back. porch quartette: digs Wo
Hon Sing IN the riJsJ What
DIVER think I came Vere f,r. any.
way? tShe sIoHches oUer to the
Countess Uith a mendcing ges.
ture.) As for you-you wop! on
with the helmet and show your
face! I'm here for business!
(She snatches the hat frpm the
Countess's head. The face thus
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

would forgive me 'this once" and
agreed to accept my apologies the
following dsy-at breakfast, II !
chose. This was an extraordinary
concession, for the reason that I
insisted on having breakfast at
noon, which was the middle of the
night for Jessie, at least four
hours in advance of her regular
schedule. But was SO eager to
see her that could not walt.
Even noon seemedSs late hour.
I could hardly sleep that night
with the realization of all my
dreams approaching with the
minute hand of my watch. A
dozen times ! got out of bed to
look at the time, and was out of
the barber shop and ready for my
engagement a full three hours be-
fore noon the next day. had in
vested nine dollars in my appear
ance while in the barber's chair,
and walked on air up and down in
the lobby of Jessie's hotel until
one minute of twelve.
She seemed greatly surprised
when her maid informed her that
| was waiting, and again COM
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
(continued from Double Psge)

ing my nerves with liberal orders
from the bar.
Every other minute ] called the
telephone operator at her hotel,
until at last Jessie's maid lifted
the receiver at the other end of
the wire. Presently Jessie herself
was talking in her soft English
accent, learned at considerable
effort, from her soft, near-English
friends. | have mentioned in the
previous chapter that this accent
is the first asset that is acquired
by the show girl, and is extensively
employed on first acquaintance
with the saphesded millionaire.
To this day do not know ex-
actly what said to Jessie Reed.
All | know is that the Niagara of
my emotions was most effectively
damned by Jessie's aristocratic
reticence and surprise. e." She
made some comment on the un-
conventionality of it all, ! believe,
and said that the other girls in
the show might not understand my
impetuous conduct.
However, she said that she
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

mented on the unconventionality
o. il all.
She was fully dressed and wait
ing when | called, afterwsrd
heard, but she kept me waiting
full half hour just the same. |
walked up and down in the lobby,
my expectations rising every
minute, until the elevator de-
scended for the fiftieth time and
fair Jessie emerged, radiant, as
usual. Her secret of looking
fresh and pretty in the morning
| shall discuss in another chapter.
But as she approached me that
morning | could feel buzzing in
the ears, and gagged and choked
on attempting to say something.
She smiled demurely, and re-
marked that we had better break
fast elsewhere and so avoid the
possibility of scandal. She ex-
blamed how very careful she was
about her reputation, together with
more of the same sort that escapes
my memory just now.
was still tongue tied as ] led
her out to my car, which had been
stored in a Boston garage, and as
| drove her to my hotel my con-
fusion grew. 1t was not until we
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
A Play i'm One Act
By Helene f.. Lucas

WO HOP What vile decep-
ton! What revolving villainy!
Remember, madam! Tire wicked,
when they die, are born again MS
lower animals
MRS. MOSTYN--in that case our
next meeting will probably take
place at the 200. ITO BHtlcrJ
Show Mr.. and Mrs. Sing Ia the
door. Carson.
TIGER-IILY (dt the doOrWdH)-
My eye. They breed lot o
crooks in society.
CERTAIN.