davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Blair, Mrs. John II. Marian, Mrs
John Hurd and Mr.. Sumner Welles.

The Governor Of Delaware and Mrs.
William ID. Denney were the honor
guests at a dinner given last evening
at the Shoreham by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates.
The guests included Senator Thomas
J. Walsh, Representative and Mrs.
Frederick c. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard a. Harlow. DIR. and Mrs. w.
Duncan Mckim, Maj. and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten. Mr.. and Mrs. EdouaSd
Albion, Mn and Mrs. Julian Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Simington. Jr.,
Of Baltimore; Judge and Mrs. Z. Nor
ton Goodwin of Chicago, Mrs. Charles
w. Wetmore. Mrs Breckenridge Long.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. Paul
Fitzsimmons, Mrs. John e. Fremont,
Mrs. Charles H. Campbell, Miss Rosa
lind Wood of Boston, Miss Yates
Miss Gertrude Yates, DIR. Charles
Noble Gregory, Mr.. Lawson Tread
well, Mr.. Karpoyitch Of the Russian
embassy, Mr. Jefferson Patterson, Mr..
Lynch Luquer, Mr.. Arthur Pickering,
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke. Col. VIII
liam T.. Horton, Col. Mervyn Z.
Buckley and Maj. Reginald Foster.
\ charming musical followed. when
those taking part in the program in
cluded Miss Juliet Deforges. soprano
and MIR. Albert Shefferman. baritone,
panist of the Washington Opera Com
pany. at the piano. Little Jerry Will
liamS danced several numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Potter enter
tanned at dinner last evening before
the Southern Relief ball, when their
guests were the Secretary of Agri-
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Mrs. William w. Iiarts will be at
home the remaining Thursdays in
February at 2l23 Bancroft place
Evening star., 1922-02-07

jr., of Oakland, Calf. which will take
place at the home of the brides par
ents at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow evening.
! Mrs. c. c. Collins of Brooklyn and
Miss Doris De Montreville of Bar
donia. y. V. have also come on for the
wedding. Mr.. Leon. Shore and Mrs De
Montreville entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the City Club for Miss
Doyle and out-of-town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Pitcher left last
evening for Miami. Fla. where they
will remain two weeks.
Mrs. Silas Casey has a. guest at
her apartment in the Oakland Mrs.
Schlcy of Frederick shurg, Va, widow
of Maj. T. Franklin Schley. l.. s. \.
Mrs. Wilson Haldeman Esco,t of
Glasgow. Ky. is visiting her sister
Mrs. John Newton Culhertson. presi-
dent OF the Woman'S lnterdenomina-
tlonal Missionary Union.
The Palais Royal Beneficial .isso-
citation VIII give a dance at 2I0U l6t II
street tonight. elaborate prepa rations
having been made to mark the occa-
sion with success.
The Wednesday Night Club will hold
the second of the series of six dances
in the ballroom of the Hotel Gordon
tomorrow evening, with Miss kathryn
Robey in charge.
Mrs. Joseph Worthington enter
tanned small luncheon party. fol-
: lowed by bridge. at the Connecticut
today.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover was
| hostess at 4 luncheon today.
Mrs. William w. IIarts will be at
home the remaining Thursdays in
February at 2l25 Bancroft place.
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann was hostess at
luncheon today. when her guests
numbered eighteen
Mrs. Robert +. Mackenzie will be
at home informally Friday afternoon
from to at 1902 X street.
Mrs. Louis Addison Dent and Miss
Katharine Dent will be at home in
formally this afternoon from to 6
at la1I Lamont street.
Mrs. II. Wilfred DuPuy entertained
at dinner last evening. when her guests
were Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. G. S.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Kincaid, Mrs. Harold Walker. Miss
Carolyn Nash, Miss Camilla Sewell,
Miss Elizabeth Howe. Miss Potter,
Miss Brainard of Pittsburgh. Miss
Gladys Hinckley, Miss Frances Hamp-
son. Miss Helen LeSeure. Col. Duncan
Major, Lieut.. Commander Robert Grif-
fin. Senior Buenavista, Col. Joseph
Beachman, Lieut.. Commander Jack
London. Mr.. John Ellerson, Mr.. Hamp-
son Gary, DIR. p. Lessinoff. Mr.. Warden
Wilson, Maj. Alvin Sanderford and Mr..
Boaz Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta, who are
at their home in Pittsburgh, will re-
turn the latter part of next week.
Miss Pamela Henry has gone to New
York for short visit.
Mrs. c. e. Jermaine entertained a
company at bridge last evening, fol-
lowed by supper. Among the guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Toole.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Parsley, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. l. Rinehart. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Rinehart. Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks,
Ar: and Mrs II. Talbot and Mrs. NJ.
Talbot.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

culture and Mrs. Henry c. Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Neale.
Mrs. John X. Shields of Tennessee
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Shoreham. having among her
guests Mrs. Joseph +. Thropp and
Mrs. Cole of Tennessee.
airs. Frank c. Reavis. wife of Rep
resentative Reavis of Nebraska, who
had to cancel her social engagements
earlier in the season on account of
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Mrs. MinOt Entertains
Distfnguished Dinner COMPANY.

Mrs. Grafton Minot entertained at
dinner last night the minister of
Poland and Princess Lubomirska, Mrs.
Joseph 5. Frelinghuysen, Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Louis y. Frothingham NJ
Of Massachusetts, Mr.. Eliot Wads-
worth, assistant secretary of the
Treasury: Count Frederick Moltke,
Nine. Hauge, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Nine. Peter, Nine. Wallenberg. Prin-
cess Kwapiszewska and Mrs. OXnard
are among those who have taken
sections of seats for the presentation
of Samson and Delilah." by the
Continued on Ninth Page.D
Evening star., 1922-02-07

a serious illness, is now convalescing
at the Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Lenroot, wife of Senator Irvine
t. Lenroot. will not be at home
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

|MRS. HARDING is receiving
|NH Il number of guests at the
|N White House this afternoon
by special appointment, the
company including those from Of
|ficial and unofficial society.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Mrs. Isaac T. Mann was hostess at
a luncheon today. when her guests
numbered eighteen.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

The ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de PeZet. who We're to have sailed the
early part of this month on i visit tn
Peru. aave been obliged 10 postpone
their departure until II later date
Evening star., 1922-02-07

CONTINUED on Ninth PageJ
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29

the other maids are busy. I'll 20 dowr
for fear someone will come to find me
There's the dinner gong"
Once alone in the beautiful room
Polly's gaze swept its broad dimen
sions. 1t did not occur to her to cove
the least of these gorgeous surround
ings. She only wanted something tt
wear to Auburn, something to cele
brate her visit and do Daddy Hopkins
proud. She swung open a closet door
and peered in.
Inc sound Of laughter somewhere In
the house sent wave of terror Oyer
her. She snatched at the first gown
under her hand, rolled 1t into q bun
Ole and fled down the stairs. Until
she was in the lane again, she did not
breathe easily.
once back In the shanty, Pollyop hid
the dress beneath her bed without even
daring to look at 1t. How Evelyn was
to arrange the visit to Auburn, she
did not know, but of one thing she was
sure, she had beautiful dress to
wear.
After she had put the child to bed.
and the door was securely locked, Pol
~ drew the curtains tightly over the
small windows. Even the corners of
the room lost their shadows; and 1.-THE
Greatest Mother in the World" seemed
to stand out more plainly than even
when the sun shone.
Pollyop placed her warm cheek
against the picture and smiled. She
earnestly believed this wonder-mother
was helping her to go and see Daddy
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
HAD HIGH RANK
William Evarts lone of the Wittiest
Men ! Ever Met" Asserted
Chauncey M. Depew.
ftft+fh+++4.f+++ia,+,t,t+f.f+,i..i,a

"William NJ. Evarts was the wittiest
man ever met" writes Chauncey NJ.
Depew in Scribner's magazine. ut is
difficult to rehabilitate in the sayings
of wit the complete flavor of the ut.
terance. 1t is easier with a man Of
humOr.
"Evarts was very proud of his efforts
as farmer on his large estate in Yer
mont. Among his prizes was drove
of pigs. He sent to Chief Justice Nor
rison R. Waite a copy of his eulogy on
Chief Justice Salmon p. Chase, Waite's
predecessor, and at the same time a
ham, saying in his letter: My dear
chief justice, l send you today one of
my prize hams and also my eulogy on
Chief Justice Chase, both the products
of my pen.'
''The good things Mr. Evarts said
would be talked of long after dinner
l remember on one occasion his IA
nous partner, Mr. Choate, who was a
Harvard man, while Evarts was n
graduate from Yale, introduced Mr..
Evarts by saying that he was sur
prised that Yale man. with all the
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
CHAPTER XII

Midsummer was full upon them ;
and still Pollyop and Jerry held to
their lonely tenure of the hut. A few
heart-broken letters had reached the
sauatter girl from Auburn, and she
had paInstakingly answered them. Yet
in spite of the daily predictions Of the
squatter folks that Old Marc would
shortly begin again to harass them,
Polly was happier. She could not have
explained, If she had been asked, why
the agony of doubt had given place to
q warmer glow about her heart when
she thought Of Daddy Hopkins. Away
off up there In the gloom of the prison,
he had received mothers benedlc-
ton; Polly believed this, with all her
soul. Jerry and she too had come In
for their share; and this new conf
dence lifted the shadow from her eyes
a little and lessened the stabbing hurt
In her side,
The thing that termented her most
was Jerry's constant mourning for his
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29

Hopkins. She turned and looked long.
ingly at the sick little man, then up
ward to the wOman's face.
you've done so much for me an
Jerry, ma'am," she whispered. "Meb-
be sometime you'd make-him-smlle
just once at me-"
Then she took the bundle from un-
der her cot and spread out her treas
ure. 1t was delicate shimmering
silk, ana In 1t was the color of the
sun Just before he sailed over the
western hill on his journey around
the earth. There could not be such
another beautiful gown in all the
world, Polly thought. Then she slow
ly slipped from her own ragged dress
and stopped moment, contemplating
Daddy Hopkins big boots. Even to
Polly's primitive mind they did not
seem to be just the thing to wear
with such dress. So the boots, too,
came off.
AS II she had been handling eggs,
she drew on the beautiful robe, her
bare neck and forearms cleaning
white In the candlelght.
Then back and forth she walked, en-
tranced with its voluptuous loveliness.
But twist and turn as best she might,
she could not see the whole of her
golden glory; so she took down Daddy
Hopkins cracked piece of mirror
which he had used when pulling out
his shaggy whiskers with the tweezers.
By the aid Of it, she could get glimpses
Of her slim young figure and the grace
full sweep of the skirt. Holding the
glass higher up, she studied her sen-
der neck where the sun had tanned it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Denver Orpheurn

Stock show visitors will find much
in the Orpheum vaudeville bill next
week to please, says the management.
Featured as the headliner is Kitty
Doner, one of Breadway's most bril-
liant dancers. With two other men,
bers of hhe famous Doner family, Sis
ter Rose and Brother Ted, she pre-
sents an amusing series OF comedy
farces under the titlo of "A League Of
Song steps"
This is the first time the Doner
youngsters have appeared together. al
tho their father and mother were seen
here twenty-five years ago.
Also featured is j. Rosamond john
son. originator Of jazz music, with his
inimitable Five, in scintillating blend
of syncopation. Ger.rude Moody and
Mary Duncan. charming singers OF
Jazz and grand opera likewise occupy
feature position on the program.
Harrison Green and Katherine Park
or in AT tho Depot have a modern
minstrcley afterpiece with limo OF
screaming dialogue. Ed i. Ford is an
Australian who tells funny stories and
creates riot of fun with his panto-
mines Lohse and Sterling are enter
tanning gymnasts. while Margaret
Taylor Is a dainty little miss who
amuses with songs and dances.
hi ,AI ,-Il 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
CRITCHER

SUNDAY-Marie Provost in "A Pari-
sian Scandal" Winners of the west,
episode No. IL. Mutt and Jeff comedy
MONDAS-A Peter b. kyne story
with an all star cast: Gold" Buster
Keaton in Hard Luck
TUESDAY-William Fairbanks In
Western Pep" Hurricane Hutch,
episode No. To- International News.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Binney In
Room and Board" Sunshine Comedy
THE Singer Midgets Scandal"
THURSD AY-FRIDAY-Super spe-
clal production. Priscilla Dean IN Con
flict." Century Comedy, The Clean
up" Fox News.
SATURDAY-Eileen Percy in The
Tomboy." Western Drama, The
Alarm" Star Comedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

GRAND-sUNDAY-
Fanchon and Marcos California
Musical Review, "Sun-K!st.''
Beginning Tuesday-Harrison Play
ers present Which one Shall I
Marry"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

The combined holdings of negro
landowners in the United States would
equal ireland in area.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
MAJESTIC.

SUNDAY. MONDAY and TUES
DAY. Harry Carey In The Fox
WEDNESDAY, why l Would Not
Marry" and Amateur night.
THURSDAY. Pantages vaudeville,
ono day only.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. what:
Your Reputation Worth
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

IIS NE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY-Geraldine
Farrar in THE Woman and the pup-
pet" Al st. John Comedy. Fired
Again" Ford Weekly.
TUESDAY-Arthur Bourchicr in
"The Great Day" Ruth Roland in
"The Avenging ARROW" Aesops Ia bles.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Hobart Bosworth in THE Brute Mas
ter" Hall Room Boys comedy, Two
Faces West" Selznick News.
FRIDAS-Sidney Franklyn In Not
Guilty" Franklin Farnum In ''Shacklcs
OF Fate" Pathc News.
SATURDAY-Elliot Dexter in The
witchlng Hour" Carmel Myers in
Breaking Thru" Snub Pollard comedy
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE WEEK
PALM

SUNDAY, THRU WEDNESDAY.
Thomas II. Inces Hail the Wom-
An" with Theodore Roberts, Florence
vidor, Lloyd Hughes, Madge Bellamy,
Tully Marshall. eight stars in all.
THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY
William Christy Cabanne's AT the
Stage Door" with Lillian Billie Dove
of the Ziegfeld Follies' Nine O'Clock
Review and MANY stage celebrates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
COLONIAL.

SUNDAY and MONDAY. Douglas
Fairbanks in When the Clouds Roll
BY" bonneville Comedy, THE
Shippers Scheme
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,.
George Walsh in From Now on"
Sunshine Comedy, Her Goggone
Wedding
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, William
Russell In Challenge OF the Law"
Sunshine Comedy, "Mary's Little Lob
stcr.'
SATURDAY. first episode OF the
wild animal serial supreme "Adven-
lures of Tarzan. Last episode The
Avenging Arrow" Tex in The Un-
seen Witness" Comedy His Big
Game
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
RIALTO.

SUNDAY. MONDAY and TUES
DAY, Thomas Meighan in George NJ.
Cohans play. "a Prince There Was.
Comedy Fifteen Minutes" Pathe
News.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
Cosmopolitan production Just Around
the Corner by the author of HUI
moresque." Comedy, Wild ana
Wooley." Illustrated Nature Sketch,
"Troubadors Of the Sky
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Milton
sills, Lois Wilson and Theodore Rob
erts in Miss Lulu Bett." a William
DeMille production of zona Gale
novel. Comedy. Assorted Heroes
Pathe News.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
FAMILY UNITED WHEN
ALIEN BARS ARE LIFTED
Sons Are Admitted as Perma-
nent Residents. q

Federal Judge Chatled in Brooklyn
Yesterday sustained writ of habeas cor
pus through which Mendel Bernklau. IA.
and his brother. Lieb. II, of Poland. are
admitted 10 permanent residence in the
United States. The two boys left Poland
with their mother last fall to join their
father. Issac Bernklau. who has
butcher shop at 45s Neptune avenue, Co
ney Island When they reached Riga
inspectors found that both OF the boys
had a scalp disease. and they We're nor
permitted to embark for the United
States Their mother left them In Riga
and came 10 the United States.
In December the boys had recovered
from the scalp disease and they took
passage for the United States, but upon
arrival here found that Poland's quota
OF immigrants for the fiscal year already
had been filed, and they were not al
lowed to land.
The Coney Island Welfare Association
some time ago secured the temporary re-
lease of the boys by giving a bond tor
their return when wanted. They have
since been at the home of their parents
in Coney Island and have been attending
school, Yesterday was the first day OF
the new fiscal year and Judge Chatheld
admitted the boys permanently as the
first of Poland's annual quota.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
WILL EXAMINE BRAINS
OF FAMINE VICTIMS
Chicago Neurologist Goes to
Russia.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, July DIR. George B. Has
sin Russian neurologist of Chicago, will
depart tomorrow for Moscow to pass
four months in research and medical
relief work. His friends say he is going
to attempt TO cure Premier Lenine. who
Is suffering nervous breakdown.
Dr. Hassin. who is a graduate of the
University Of Kazan, Russia. neurologist
of the Cook County Hospital, histologist
of the State Physcopathic Hospital and
professor of neurology in the University
of Illinois Medical School. would not say
to-day. however, that he was going to
attempt to cure Lenine.
.'I am going with a party of Russian
physicians who will make UP an Amer
lean medical unit in Moscow" he said.
MY work will be concerned with the
effect of starvation on the human brain.
This will be the first time. believe.
that scientist has had an opportunity
to study such phenomena In the human
BRAIN We can tell In a general way
the effects of starvation and fatigue on
the brain through the use of animals.
But in the laboratory, Of course, you
can't starve human beings to death. In
Russia / will be able to make studies of
the brains of those who have sue
cumbed to famine. The research may
probably throw some light on the effect
of fatigue on the brain"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
DIR. BUTLER TO LECTURE
IN LONDON NEXT YEAR
VIII Speak Before Anglo
American Society.

Announcement at Columbia University
yesterday confirmed recent cable ad-
vices from London that President
Nicholas Murray Butler has accepted
the invitation of the Anglo-American
Society to deliver next summer the
lectures upon American history, litera-
ture and institutions provided for by
the Foundation of Sir George Watson.
This foundation is the outcome of the
desire of English universities to make
more adequate provision for the teaching
OF American history and institutions
Sir George Watson made his offer to
endow for 100000 a chair of american
history. literature and institutions in a
letter addressed to the Duke Of Con-
naught. president Of the Anglo American
Society
The inaugural lecture on the founda-
tion was delivered by the late Viscount
Bryce at the Mansion House, London,
on June 81, 1921. with Earl Balfour
then the Re-. Hon. Arthur James Balfour
In the chair. President Butler was
present at that lecture.
During the last few weeks a series of
lectures on this foundation has been
delivered at several British universities
by Arthur Twining Hadley. president
emeritus of Yale University.
President Buffers lectures. eight in
number. will be on the following topics
benjamin Franklin. the Forerunner
OF the New Nation" George Washing
ton. Father of His Country" Alex
ander Hamilton. Nation Builder" :
Thomas jefferson, Spokesman OF
Democracy; John Marshall, Welder
of the New Nation: Daniel Webster.
the Nations Orator and Advocate"
abraham Lincoln. the Savior Of the
Nations Unity and Strength: After
Lincoln"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
COLUMBIA SAILORS
MARCONIS GUESTS
Yachtsmen Hear About Inven-
tors Plans-Fair Visitors
in Party on Elettra.

"I am amazed at the progress in
broadcasting here IN America" Senator
Guglielmo Marconl told one of the mem
bers Of the Columbia Yacht Club, who
were entertained aboard the yacht
Elettra yesterday afternoon. THE Eng.
because there is a ruling against broad
casting except for government pur-
poses"
do you think the radio will ever be
as generally used as the telephone?"
some one asked. Senator Marconi. with
great simplicity. replied in his soft, per-
feet English, that 1t had already been
source of information and entertain
ment to people. and would probably be-
come more and more popular and use
full. While he was speaking the weather
report was received by radio and later
popular dance tune, sent out from the
Jersey station. The sound of Jazz re-
minded young woman to ask the Sem
ator what he thought of the younger
generation.
Il think the younger generation is a
great asset to your nation. l see no
= NN-'SA' ~ WOAA dbOdL LHtill. 4 nave
been charmingly greeted by Americans
everywhere. l have learned many new
things from Them
While on his inspection tour up the
Hudson to Albany some young persons
visited the vessel and danced to radio
music.
Signor Marconi said he had inspected
the General Electric Works. speaking
ny radio TO the public. and had met DR..
Charles F. Steinmetz, the man who
makes lightning whenever he needs 1t.
MY tour isn't finished yet by any
means he told his guests. II have
many things to accomplish still before
we go to England. On Tuesday we are
TO visit the Riverhead wireless station
10 see the conditions there. And I am
still working on the short wave prob
lem and trying to increase speed and
reliability"
Senator Marconi asked his guests ia
sign the ships register, which was
lying on the table in his private sit
ting room Commodore William T..
Porter of the Columbia Yacht Club
headed the list. Charles y. Jones. Ed
mund c. Kean. Charles A. Schieren,
J. NJ. Wight. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Gund-
lack. Miss Melba Gundlack. Miss Adele
De Forest Smith. Miss Louise Smith
Valente, Miss Fay Hollowell. ]. Pease,
H. Lyon Smith. Ira NJ. Root and
others wrote their names in the regis
ter
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
EXPOSITION TO SHOW
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
Work Done in Their so Vocd-
tions Will Be Feature.

The New York League OF Business
and Professional Women has decided 10
hold an exposition OF womens activities
here next September to prove that wom-
en- have won an enviable position In the
business. professional and Industrial
world. Mrs. Elizabeth Sears. president
of the league, which already has opened
offices to prepare for the exhibit, III
announcing plans. said:
1--WE are no longer an experiment IN
the business world. We are here to stay
and IL Is up to us to show that we are
TO be an asset and not liability in the
business world.
I'VE will present not only the varied
vocational opportunities now open TO
women-over sixty such vocations-but
we will point out Just how every young
woman should be trained for her job as
a wife and mother--the biggest and most
irnportant lob of alias we'll as for her
business career.
We have women manufacturers or
paint. varnish and floor composition and
presidents of confectionery. machinery
and radio firma We have landscape
gardeners, purchasing agents. credit
managers, cutlery workers and dozens
of other lines that were unheard OF for
women few years ago.
1--WE do not propose to display any
spirit OF competition in our exposition
our exhibitors. rather, display tendency
to unite in groups to show just what
women are doing in such varied lines as
manufactures, banking, investment.
building, advertising. Insurance, &C.