davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Smith College Club
To Give Dance for Fund

Members OF the Smith College Club,
which now Is auartered IN an old Rus
sian mission recently purchased Al 233
East Seventeenth street. will give
dance on the night Of March . at the
Plaza. For those who do not care 20
dance there will be an opportunity 70
play bridge. tables for which viii be
placed In the small ballroom. The OBJ
ject or the dance Is 10 raise $4,000. tho
New York quota OF the si00o000 fund
that alumnae OF tile college arc trying
e. collect for new buildings and also 20
Increase the salaries Of professors Of
the college.
Patronesses include Mines. Seth M.
Milliken, William Crittenden Adams,
George w. Bacon Dwight w Morrow.
George Roberts, Luciua II. Beers. Joseph
Griswoid Dcane. Douglas q Deapard
Nathan W. Green. George II. Howard.
Charles II. Norton, Edgerton Parsons,
Herbert Scovile and Harold Irving
Pratt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Come Back Club
Of Columbia to
Give Military Ball
Ex-Service Men Of the Uni
versity to Attend the
Dance.

TIME Come Back Club. an organi-
zation composed of about 800
former service men of Columbia
University, will give a formal military
ball on Friday evening. March "a. at
the Hotel Plaza.
The club will be remembered as the
organization which put on the produc-
ton of the Come Back Revue OF
1921" which was a great success. The
dance will be the largest event this
year by the students of Columbia and
will be attended by nearly ell the ex-
service men of the university, whether
disabled or otherwise. and all are in
vited.
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler has been
invited TO lead the grand march The
patronesses will be practically the same
as last year for the Revue. They i'm
clume Mines. Vincent Astor. George
+. Baker, Jr.. August Belmont. George
Blumenthal. George S. Brewster. Mich
olas Murray Butler. James A. Burden.
Jr., Joseph II. Choate, Jr.. w. Bayard
Cutting, Henry r. Dawson. William X.
Draper, a. S. Fodde. Oliver Hartman.
e. III. Hartman. Walter Jennings. c.
+. Jacobs. c. II. Mclean. William
Church Osborn. George b. Post. John
T. Pratt, Roy A. Rainey. William a.
Read, Whitelaw Reid. Harry l. Riker.
Douglas Robinson. John ID. Rockefeller.
Jr, Francis Rogers. Philip Ashton Roll
lins, David G. Shanks. Samuel Sloan.
j. Rich Steers. Emily Trevor. Brecll
Trowbridge. Vanderbilt. McLane Van
Tngen. Harry Payne Whitney and Payne
Whitney.
Tickets may be obtained from Mr..
g. B. Mitchell. Livingston Hall, Column
bia ; Mr.. NJ M. Daubin. 5f2 Mania ttan
avenue. and Mrs Bass, SO Riverside
Drive.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Rummage Sale for
Gotlingburg School

Under the auspices Of the New York
Alumnae or the Phi Beta Phi Club
rummage sale viii be held on March ~
ana is az 1000 Sixth avenue for the
benefit Of the Gotllngburg School IN
Tennessee. where children Of noun
tainecrs Of that section are educated
Mrs. Coolidge wife or the Vice-Prrsl-
dent. Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait and
other well w,shers or the school have
promised to send articles for sale. ON
the final day there will be an auction
sale. and IN charge Of X win be Mrs.
wayman Adams. president Of the New
York Alumrae.
The school is tho FIRST large oducs-
tiorsl effort ever attempted by a group
of college girls and women. It has been
Ia existence twelve years and Is sup
ported entirely BY members Of the fra
ternity. who assume all the expenses.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Miss Ruth Draper to
Give Recital for Hospital

Under the auspices Of the social SER
vice committee OF the babies wards OF
the Pnst-Graduate Hospital and IN aid
OF their work Miss Ruth Draper will be
heard in some OF her original character
sketches next Thursday afternoon in the
Selwyn Theater. The enterta nment
committee includes Mrs. Charles q
Auchincloss, Mrs. Postlethwaite Cobb
Mrs. ]. Henry Alexandra. Jr.. Misses
Margaret Steward. Dorothy Kane. Ka;h-
arine Wyman Porter and Adrienne
Iselin.
Among the patronesses are Princess
Miguel do Braganza. Baroness dc VIII
liers du Terrage, Mines. Theodore Roose-
welt. Ir.. y. Thayer Robb. John Il
Drexel. Jr., Henry Hoyt, John Sloane
George i. Baker. Jr., Courtlandt Nicoll.
Marshall Field and. Stuyvesant Fish, Jr
Seats can be obtained from Miss Mar
garet Steward ct the Hotel st. Regis
and also AZ the theater.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Bridge TO Aid the
Orthopedic Hospital

Under ths- auspices or tns .Ye3,v- c,ild
Of the New York orthopedic Hospital
and Dispensary = bridge party has been
arranged 70 take place AZ the Hotel
Plaza March 2i Tables at SIC or singls
tickets SO. may be obtained from Mrs,
Effingham Lawrence. S75 Park avenue,
Or at the Plaza.
Among the members of the committee
arc Mrs. Lawrence Gilman. Mrs. EffinC-
ham Lawrence. Mrs y. J., Benedict. Jr.
Miss Kate Fox. Mrs. y. VI. Taylor. Mrs.
" ~ Remsen. Mrs Clarence SturEcs.
Mira VI & Huntington and Miss r y.
Waterman
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Amelia Bingham to
Pour Tea for Charity

Miss Amelia Bingham will be at the
Handwork Center. AZ East Fifty-seventh
street, TO pour tea tomorrow afternoon.
AT the Center, which provides sales
outlet FOR the work OF the blind. the
crippled and otherwise handicapped in
dividuals. may be found many attractive
articles Of high standard OF Workman
ship suitable for gifts. There arc chill
dren's dresses and rompers, table linens.
potteries and toys--all in great variety
The ter room i- open every afternoon
from ) TO s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Miss Adelaide Keyes. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Addison Kcycs Of
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Notable Weddings and
Engagements Announced
Miss Alice R. Lawrence Chooses Easter Monday for
Her Marriage to Mr.. Raeburn Hughes Parker-Miss
Alice Lee Miller to Be Bride March %.

n HISS ALICE r. LAWRENCE.
MI daughter Of Mrs. Benjamin
- = p. Lawrence, will be the first
Of the Easter brides. She has chosen
Easter Monday. April II, as the date
of her marriage to Mr.. Raeburn
Hughes Parker, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George Herbert Parker of
this city. Because of the recent death
of Mr.. Lawrence the wedding, which
will take place in the Centennial
Chapel of st. Georges Church. Stuy-
vesant square. will be simple, and only
relatives and Few intimate friends
will be asked to the ceremony and the
reception at the home OF Mrs. Law
renee, ITO West Flfty-ninth street.
Miss Lawrence, who was introduced
to society two years ago. Is grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ricketts, Lawrence and also OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Jerome.
Mr.. Parker was graduated from Am
herst in 1920.
Miss Alice Lee Miller will be married
to Mr.. Pierrepont Davis Scnreiber, sou
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schneider OF Ss'
Park avenue, on March p in church
IN Summit, n. J. The ceremony will be
followed by a reception at the home Of
Miss Miller's mother. Mrs. James 4.
Bacon, Hilholme. Short Hills. n. J.
Miss Miller is a granddaughter OF the
late John Bowers Lee of this city Mr.
Schneider Is a grandson of the late Dr.
Custavus Pierrepont Davis of Hartford.
Conn. He was graduated from Yale In
1890.
Miss Helen Constance Gillespie, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gillespie
OF 146 East Sixty-second street, will be
married to Mr.. Joseph Alexander Dodin
on April 25. Their wedding will take
place in st. Patrick's Cathedral
Miss Helen Dwight Church. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Dwight Church OF
the Chatham. will be married to Mr.
Henry Miller Minton. son OF DR.. ana
Mrs. Henry Brewster Minton, on Tues
day. Tho wedding. which will be a sim
pie one will take place at the home of
Miss Churchs sister. Mrs. w. John
Logan. 90 Joralemon street, Brooklyn.
The Rev DIR. L. Mason Clarke, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church on the
Heights, will officiate.
Miss Adelaide Keyes. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Addison Kcycs of
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

go Park avenue, has decided upon April
g as the date OF her marriage to Mr..
George t. Metcalf, son Of the late Mr..
J. c. Metcalf OF Morristown. y. J.
The wedding will take place in the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. The
ceremony VIII be followed by a recep-
tion at Sherry's. Mr.. Metcalf was grad
uated from Yale in 1915.
Miss Elizabeth Prizer. daughter OF NJ.
Edward Prizer Of East Orange. y. j..
will be married to Mr.. George Brad
ford Palmer OF this city on SATURDAY
afternoon at the home OF her father IN
Harriaon street. The Rev. DR.. Robert
Brewster Beattie. pastor of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Will Off
ciate Miss Prizer will be attended BY
her sister. Miss Mary Prizer, as maid
OF honor. and her two cousins. Mary
Louise Voshel and Louise Faunt. as
flower girls. Mr.. Curry II. Hicks will
be the best man. The ushers will be
the Messrs. Douglas Pri2er, brother Of
the bride, Theodore Palmer, brother Of
the bridegroom: Leon Whitney and
Charles Moses
A number OF New York residents will
go to Washington for the marriage or
Miss Elspeth Hughes, only daughter OF
Rupert Hughes, the novelist. 10 Mr.. Ed
ward ]. Lapp, which viii take place on
March 90 at the home OF her mother
Mrs. William Herbert Reynolds. 1890
@ street. Miss Hughes is a graduate
OF St Mary's School
After their wedding trip Mr.. Lapp and
his bride will live In Washington, where
he Is in business
Society here as we'll as in Washing
ton is interested in the engagement
or Miss Catherine Hughes, second daugh-
ter Of Secretary of state and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes 10 Mr.. Chauncey
Locl1hart Waddell of New York. The
announcement was made on Wednesday
by Secretary and Mrs. Hughes, who
have Just returned from Bermuda, where
they visited their younger daughter
Miss Elizabeth Hughes. who has been
spending the winter there on account
Of i'll health.
Miss Hughes was graduated from
the National Cathedral school for Girls
in Washington in 1916. and four years
later from Wellesley College. She has
spent most OF the time since her gradna-
ton in the national capital, going there
when her father was Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court She spent
last summer abroad. Miss Hughes has
one brother Mr.. Charles u. Hughes,
Jr, who married Miss Marjorie 3.
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
~ News an9 Sidelights of Society,"
Books for Blind to Read Being
Typed by Women of Society
Industriously Work on Braille Machines in Old De
Rham Mansion, Fifth Avenue and Ninth Street
Musical Events Take Place of Dancing During Lent


Musical Events Take Place of Dancing During Lent.
HE society the
True longer of the fashionable world knitting
heater for that matter driving
Of reconstruction finds them active
in different the good Of the boys who went and
help only the heroes of the
n general
Helping others has become much part OF the ay routine
and dancing formerly part
with which social obligations permitted to interfere Just
many are working for blind studying
order to help provide books
their sight in battle These first but
all
although later for after the former soldiers finish the
i,, hnd thromsh tho Congressional Library IN waghingon
In De Ninth
the fashionable Wash
ington Square,
machines something
betwe a modern typewriter
Tuesday Thursday and Friday afternoons M moe the click
click these % may be heard r in the n M big on rHo e
can Mrs
dam Clark and her. sister
Daniels Miss others
sr @ nsma @ s Of aEd notes % aea maker s the
srae % % @ % 1sss m a h ade possible @ @ for the
Although Congress
for reading matter far exceeds
will try % % make % possible @ in % @ @ @ s saos @ ~G he e9ss oten
B students doing will be sent to wasnngn where % after & being M
Hoyt
soD who applies
washington without cost to the readers
the
had from the fact that % az ornary % % % % % % @ @ heavy papep @
the Red Cross workers whose labor Of
this who knows
sea gladden. in writing
SreS Ssa sisna nsnna are aed e more ' ours
instruction
including Mrs Dixon and Miss Agnes Alexander
ers ns" w e their work at wnere @ nrane will be
s ~o rivals wss Of % D @ instead @ Leaders, an I be I o
penhem novels. stories by Q Henry and others
beginning Lent there would
social in tropical regions @ and Europe it % quite %
Those assembled during the regular subscription
Of far tnsy % eensd ono
en n' ~
ia h sa ssn @ large
Say
e.a % de @ w q hs OF the on
section of the when Fritz Kres
spacious
with them Mines Brady Hartman FdeSk Davies
Wilson Samuel A. Weldon and Miss
Norman R WI waitehouse Adrian s
vera william Douglas soSss Charles H Bald
terSaeh ts'1 Thomas
few
Fortet
various % Charitable
nss held thus far have been well attended and the liberal
hospitals distributed by social service associations to
hospital
Thus far the meetings the long classes that have been
benefit
YorkN
of
ed mongco children
a
p. midnight
Inman Bird Mrs Theodore Hdgman Mrs Farchnd
Marjorie Marguerite Doubleday
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
II EATER II S
MAR|COPA COUNTRY
CLUB GROWS MORE
POPULAR EACH DAY

Sunday outdoors-a day out in the
omen air away from the heat and
dust and Crime of the city these hot
days And what is the answer? Why
the Maricopa Country Club. of
course. If you are one of the few
who hasn't visited Phoenix play
ground-a playground in every sense
of the word, why not obey that I'M
pulse right now and come out to the
park ideap? Pack the lunch basket
and crank up the old bus and let's
go. If you are one of those who are
free from gasoline and tire repair
bills just take the stage that leaves
from Central avenue and Monroe
street every few minutes. The pleas
ant ride over paved streets all the
way to the park viii prove an enjoy
able prelude to a wonderful day be-
meath the tall majestic ash trees
where the food tastes oh so much
better With the ''inner man" salts
fled. there comes a longing for the
"old swimmin' hole" of boyhood days
and the big white enamelled plunge
with it's clear sparkling water and
the new slide just installed fills the
bill.
Every day the plunge istscrubbed
by hand with wire brushes and fresh
water from a depth of 10 feet is
pumped into the big tank, thus in
surfing the utmost in sanitation. The
lady attendant at the plunge is ever
on the alert to be of service to the
patrons who will find many little con-
veniences arranged for their benefit.
The moderate charge of 10 cents
which is made for the use of the
plunge if one brings his own suit is
a particularly attractive feature, and
only Is cents is asked for the use of
one of the parks new sanitary suits
and towels. The kiddies pool which
is a source of delight to the little fell
lows is always free and the water is
changed daily. Around suppertime
YOU will find that the lunch basket is
about the most appealing feature for
the clean cool breezes that sweep the
park and the refreshing plunge will
tone up the appetite as no medicine
could possibly do. Along towards
$50 comes the music. like dessert at
the end of a perfect meal. and the
big ballroom with its perfect dance
floor is the rendezvous for hundreds
nightly who delight in tripping the
light fantastic to the strains of Ray
De Almonds "Merrymakers' band.
The dance tickets being two for
five cents are responsible for the
statement made by the management
that nowhere else in the entire state
can one spend such an enjoyable
evening at such small cost, and if
one does not select to dance he may
sit in the booths and listen to dandy
musical program free of charge. No
one is forced to buy dance tickets and
the same courteous treatment is af-
forded everyone who enters the park.
The sole aim of the park managers is
cater solely to the best people in
Phoenix and vicinity and it can be
safely said without fear of contra
diction that nothing is left undone to
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
DREAM STREET, BY
D. ". GRIFFITH, At
THE RIAL To TODAY

D. w. Griffith's unquestioned lead
ership in motion picture production
is again revealed in striking fashion
in Dream Street." the Rialto's stellar
attraction, which, after delighting
capacity audiences throughout the
day and evening yesterday, continues
over today and tomorrow,
There is distinction in every at
traction d. w. Griffith has ever
made His every picture has been
an epochal event in the history of
the shadow art but in none of his
works have the elements of sheer
artistry, brilliant treatment, unusual
theme and sublime result been more
emphatically exemplified than in the
production now holding the screen at
the Rialto.
Dream Street" is drama of life,
we should say, though Griffith IS
pleased to term it a romantic com :
edy. 1t is a symbolic love story, II
you will, serene in its inspiration,
positively gripping in the powerful
lesson it conveys, yet an entertain
ment value of unquestionable worth,
the personification of those phases
of artistic technique and finesse
which belong to Griffith alone. ele-
ments which have made his name a
household word all over the world.
Readers of Thomas Burke's Lime
house" stories will recognize many
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

and it built through situations teem-
ing with laughter and originality.
AS Rosie Cooper. the star portrays
the cashier of a cheap little restau-
rant. Freddie Smith, the butchers
boy is in love with her.. and he
seems TO be getting along quite we'll
in his suit, when Harry Southwick'
hove into view. His classy ways, his
million dollar front, and the class OF
his eyes-7oh boy the eyes-he com
pared with Freddie like a Pullman
car to a flivver. Freddie was "all
wool and yard wide"--but the dazzle
of the bird from up town blinded
Rosie. and she fell for him. The fun
ny part of it is-she counted herself
a pretty wise little lady.
Here's how it happened.
One day a swell dropped into the
eats parlor. and when he reached the
cashiers desk he "he had left his
change in his other clothes"-and
Rosie paid his check. That was the
start of the romance-if romance one
could call it.
Freddie was given the go by-and
a little later, Freddie was accused of
theft. Rosie forgot how much she
had one time thought of him. and
guilty" Freddie was dragged off to
jail, and Rosie congratulated herself
that she had so narrowly escaped.
But the true colors of Harry"
started to show up-and the flapper
found where she had the grand mis-
take of her career. This swell turned
out to be a terrible oil can--and it
wasn't very long before Rosie fig
ured Freddie had been framed She
started out on a detective hunt all
her own-and just how her plot
cleared up a lot of mysterious things
how it landed the proper party in
the tolls of the law-and how Freddie
after all proved the real man of the
affair are delightful features in the
delightful story Gladys Walton is
telling at the Strand.
The supporting cast includes David
Butler. Fred Lancaster. Hallam
Cooley. Henry Barrow. Hector Sarno
and Norman Hammond.
The comedy on the program is
Cheerful Credit
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
RIVERSIDE PARK IS
READY TOCARE FOR
CROWDS ON SUNDAY

Sunday is always Riverside day,
and Arizona's largest and most pop
ular amusement center is bound to
be the mecca for hundreds today who
would escape the heat of the city
While enjoying to the utmost the
hundred and one innovations and
amusements devices to be found
within the borders of the famous re-
sort.
Swimming is OF course always at
tractiye. No more perfect "Swimmin.'
hole" is to be found in the west than
the monster pool at Riverside park
Resplendent in its dazzling coat of
snow white, its dress adds to the at
tractiveness of the inyigora ting
plunge in it's depths of fresh. clear
water. There have been many inter-
esting games and events arranged
for the pool today. and these will
include tournaments, diving exhi-
billions, swimming races, endurance
tests. besides the many games and
sports inagurated between the bath
ers themselves. And even If one
doesn't swim. the pool is one of the
most attractive pastimes in the city,
for there is fun galore sitting along
the banks and watching the jolly
crowds disporting in the water. It's
the cool spot of Salt River valley.
and is growing in popularity every
day it is open.
This afternoon the free concert will
be conducted by Carol Reeds band
at the ballroom. This will be i'm
mediately followed by the matinee
dance, always a popular event every
week. This evening dancing will
again be enjoyed, with Carol Reeds
band furnishing the inspiration.
The motion picture theater will of
course attract hundreds this evening
No more popular innovation has ever
been launched at Riverside park than
the opening of the big open air thea
ter, and the screening of the high
class productions which mark its
program.
The seating arrangement is the
very essence OF convenience A
gradual raise through the theater
places every seat within perfect view
OF the screen. There is a large free
admission space in the theatre the
first eight rows-and the reserved
seat section carries only charge of
ten cents with the kiddies price five
cents.
Comfortable and cool, conveniently
situated, marked by broad walks, and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
New Show at Coliseum,

Starting tonight the Hello Arizona
revue viii present one of the best
bills yet produced on the Coliseum
stage. The Girl of the Golden West
is the title of the play and it deals
with woman's love feb q man. A
game of cards is played for a mans
life. Come and see how the girl out
wits the sheriff and keeps the road
agent for herself Jack Miller will
be seen as Garcia, the road agent.
Jack Jeffers will be Seen in the role
of Luke Short, the sheriff. Hazel
Stokes will do the girl, and Miss Ada
Davis win be seen as the little In
dian girl. Miss Dolly Brown will
have a character part of Widow
Betsy. New song and dance numbers
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

pretty grass plote the airdome is a
picturesque spot. highly appreciated
by the patrons of the park and fur
nishing delightful form Of amuse-
ment - either free or for the re-
served seat price-at the option of
the patron.
The refreshment service at River
side is unexcelled and is in operation
throughout the day and evening. The
concessions are always running.
Truly r iverside park is the su-
preme amusement place of the Salt
River valley and it will be the host
to the happiest of crowds today.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
WILL ROGERS AND
LILA LEE BOTH At
R|ALTO TUESDAY

Will Rogers launches forth as a
full-fledged Paramount star in "One
Glorious Day"-announced for the
Rialto for a two days engagement
starting Tuesday-the picture in
which dainty Lila Lee is his leading
lady.
"One Glorious Day" is in reality
one glorious session of side splitting
fun presenting the inimitable Rogers
in what is perhaps the greatest me-
dunn for full expression of his humor
he has ever had.
Rogers role is that of a girl shy
professor of psychology, madly in love
with his housekeeper's daughter, but
with about as much chance of her
ever knowing it through his telling
her as Pussyfoot Johnson taking the
stump for the vets.
With the point of his heart settled,
though far from his satisfaction, he
next turns his affection to his pet
theory-that a man can through will
power send his spirit off for a short
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
GLADYS WAL TON IN
THE WISE KID At
THE STRAND TODAY

The Strands initial summer sea-
son program-up for final screenings
today present Gladys Walton in
UniversaPs latest vehicle for this
dainty little star. "The Wise Kid" is
another of the flapper stories for
which Gladys Walton. has become
Justly famous. 1t is as clever story
as playing with Fire" in which she
delighted the Rialto patrons recently
1t is highlighted with the cleverest
kind of snappy, jazzy slang titles,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
NEW COMEDY BILL
AT THE COLISEUM

Starting Sunday the Hello Arizona
revue will present very good COM
edy bill entitled "The Girl of the
Golden West" This is a bill that in
somewhat different than the usual
run of bills at the Coliseum.
There will be new song and dance
numbers and vaudeville speciaties.
Don't forget that Tuesday night is
gift night and Friday night is anna
teur night. Carl Case will paint all
new scenery for THE Girl OF the
Golden West
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

see that only this class of patrons is
permitted to enter. So popular has
this amusement center forged to the
front that every seat and table is
occupied early in the evening an it
is deemed advisable to phone 22R IL
early in the day for reservations for
which no extra charge is made.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

right with the lady of his heart.
The added attractions are the
comedy-"Step this way and the
International News.