davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
PADEREWsKI TO HEAR PIANIST

Ignace Paderewski will attend the
no concert Of the City Symphony Or
chestra at the Century Theater to-mor-
row to hear Nadia Reisenberg. 17-year-
old pianist from Russia. who will make
rican debut as the soloist. Miss
Reisenberg has played for Josef Ho'-
man and Sergio Rachmaninoff, both Of
whom praised her playing highly. Arthur
J. Gaines, manager Of the City Symphony
Orchestra, has engaged the Century The
ater for ten more Sunday afternoon
pop" concerts beginning December 80.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
MASONIC BALL ron HOSPITALS.

A Masonic charity ball Is to be held
at the Hotel Astor February 10 by the
Masters and Past Masters Association
of the Third Manhattan district 1t Is
hoped TO raise $4,000 for hospital work.
The proceeds will be apportioned be-
tweon the Masonic Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Hospital at Utica. the Ma
sonic ward of the new Broad street
hospital and probably the Masonic
tuberculosis Sanitarlum, which II is
proposed TO build in the Adlrondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth has come from
Washington to the Belmont
Mrs. f.. Henry Hartman returned
yesterday to New York from Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Giles
pie will entertain at dinner next Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose have closed
their house in Roslyn. l.. l., and are at
46 East Sixty-fifth street for the winter.
Mr.. p. Stuyvesant Elliott will give
supper and dance tonight at Sherrys
for his daughter, Miss Rosalie Pilot
Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan, accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Rita Dolan, has
come from Philadelphia to the Ritz
| Carlton.
Mrs. Oliver Perrin had among her
guests at luncheon yesterday at the
Marguery Mrs. Edward S. J. Mcvickar,
Mrs. Oliver Iselin and Miss Mary King
, Mrs. j. Prentice Kellogg, 81 East
| Fifty-sixth street. will give a luncheon
! ter. Miss Barbara Kellogg.
Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine will go to
Chicago next Wednesday to pass the
holidays with her sons, Messrs. Philip
D. and Lester Armour.
Mr.. Lawrence Jennings will come
next week from Yale to pass the holi-
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver G.. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. D. Schieffelin
have closed their house in Morristown,
N. j.. and are at the home os her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner.
at East Sixty-sixth street
Mrs. Colgate Hoyt gave luncheon
at Pierre's yesterday for Mrs. Preston
Pope Satterwhite. Mrs. John Fl. Child
and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend. Mr.
George D. Widener gave small lunch
con there for Mr.. Henry r. Sloane.
Mrs. David Gray. who has just come
from her home in Portland, Me-. will
, home of her niece. Mrs. Franklin De-
lano Roosevelt, AZ East Sixty-fifth
street. to introduce into society her
daughter. Miss Nancy Waterbury, and
her niece. Miss Anna r. Hall.
WASHINGTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren have as
their guests Mrs. Warren's father. Mr..
William Ii. Bliss.
Col. and Mrs. John AZ. Palmer and
Col and Mrs. Thomas Darrah gave a
dance for $50 last night at the Officers
Club. Washington Barracks. for Miss
Mary Palmer and Miss Jean Darrah.
Lady Geddes. wife of the British AM
| bassador, was at home yesterday after
| noon, assisted by the Hon. Mrs Brooks
Mrs. II. A. Brown, Mrs. c. j.. d. Bridge,
Mrs Merchant Mahoney and Mrs. !.
Thomas Hagner
| A ball and pageant Of the nations
closed the two day bazaar at Ward
man Park Hotel for the benefit of the
Womens Universal Alliance. Of which
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun Is president. Be-
fore the ball Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun en-
tertained at Clifton, the new home OF
the alliance. in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Nixon Of New York.
vice-President and Mrs Coolidge were
among the guests of Mr.. Henry j.
RYAN. district commander of the Ameri.
| can Legion at dinner last evening at
wardman Park Hotel. Gen Pcrshing,
Senator and Mrs Sheppard. Gen. and
Mrs. Sawyer. Col. Alvin NJ Owsley.
national commander of the American
Legion; John r. Taggart. Mr. and Mrs.
j Thomas o. Marvin. Mrs. Walter Con-
tent. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cramer and
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley NJ. Rhinehart were
| other guests.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
NJ A r r / A C E S

McDONALp--BOYLE.-A Albany. N. Y, on
Monday. December IL. 1922 Elsie Sauter
Boyle to George ID. Mcdonald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels includes:
Shoreham-Messrs. J. Quinn and d.
]. Baker.
Washington-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas X.
Cogan, Miss A. A. Bissell. Miss Z. u.
Horn. Messrs. A. NJ. King, l.. Z. Driver
and Scott Ferris.
Willard--Mrs. j. w. McGrath. Mr. and
Mrs. T.. C. Metz. Jr.; Messrs. II. l..
Jovce. T.. III Hooker, James b. Regan,
Jr: Edward V. Herman. S. S. Bradley.
+. KIP. r. w. France. X. l.. Welch and
G.. w. Stamford.
wardman Park-Mr. and Mrs. I. IL.
Tgldemann and Mrs. g. Anderson
Hawly.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
MASS FOR EVAN JUSTICE.

A Memorial Mass for Evan Justice.
former New York newspaper man. will
he celebrated at 10 o'clock this morning
at the Church of the Paulist Fathers.
Fifty-ninth street and Columbus ave-
nue. Mr.. Justice died october Is In
Berlin
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BETTER.

Nine. ErnestIne schumann-fIeink con-
tinues 10 improve dAily at her home at
Garden City. L. L.. sitting up for COM
paratively long periods.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
IN MEM MORIA M

EMNONS. I'm loving remembrance Of Charles
u. Emmons. December 10. 1914.
GORAfAN.-- loving memory Of my mother
Mrs. Gertle A. German. who died Decem-
her 10. 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
LOST AND FOUND.

Rate 45c. a line. 4oc. a line for three
issues within week. Announcements
for to-morrows Herald received until
midnight. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
D l E D

Bamber, Roger r. Mason, Addie r.
Banning. Catharine s. McHugo, Theresa W.
Bieenberg. Louisa Miller. Ellen
Cauldwell, ]. A. Norris John j. Jr.
Crouch. Leslie II. Parnly. Nina l..
Daley, Anna j. Polk, Charles s.
Decker, Thomas II Rogers Eva w.
Duane. Ann j. Schneider, Anna
Echemendia, Elsie L. Thoma, Frank
Eckerson, S. Veitch, David s.
Edwards Ida f. Widmayer. Marie T.
Hahn, Myer Wilson, Henry c.
knabe, Louis Zellweger, Anna l..
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

BEADED bag. left in Yellow taxi. between
Lexington and 9th avs. on AID st.; I'D.
eral reward. NJ. T.. c., apartment s-E. 14l
East 44th.
BILLFOLD. containing sum OF money. lost
1sist ri. or Fort Lee ferry, Thursday; re-
ward. Call Cortlandt 3023.
COIN PURSE containing money, tickets
please return. John 4ac0. MR. MUNROE
GLASSES. tortoise shell, IN soft leather
case, vicinity Borough Hall or Duffield st
court. reward. KRoGMANN. Triangle $500
POCKETBOOK, containing gold watch. SIS
credit check. keys, 10Th subway station.
Keep money, return with contents MARCEL
LUS. office 10. s9l East 1J0th. Melrose SI02
POCKETBOOK lost IN Stern's Please re
turn keys to 7D1 Madison av.
SMALL package, left on 30 train from
Port Chester. at i2jth 81. station; reward
and no questions asked II returned. Phone
Hackensack o12-J.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth has come from
Washington to the Belmont.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Giles
pie will entertain at dinner next Tues
day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Mrs. E. Henry Hartman returned
yesterday to New York from Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs George Rose have closed
their house in Roslyn, l.. l., and are at
46 East Sixty-fifth street for the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Mr.. r. Stuyvesant Pillott will give a
supper and dance tonight at Sherry's
for his daughter, Miss Rosalie Pilot.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
b. Y. p. u. Program

These young people meet each
Sunday evening from 6 o'clock
till 7 o'clock in the Baptist
Church. The following program
will be rendered Sunday evening
Missionary Lesson
Introduction by F'lavel Latta.
The Unions Local Activities
Erma Overstreet.
Activity in Missionary Work
at Home-Pauline Meachem.
Activity ii the Country-Clyde
HUMPHREYS.
When the callcomes to the ut
termost parts of the earth-Er-
nest Forbes.
A personal problem Ford
Loudermilk.
Planning a Fundamentals ne
cessity.-Gypsy woodward.
Adequate Planning-Ray LOU
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
BAPTIST CHURCH
Splendid services Sunday.

Splendid services Sunday.
Sunday School was exception
ally good, 179 present, this is
two more than last Sunday.
One of the best features was
DR.. Gill'sclass, 81 young men in
the. class Sunday. My! but it
looked fine to see those young
men lined up in the Young Mems
Bible Class. The success Of this
class is due largely to the untir-
ing work of their splendid teach
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26

er, Dr.. Gill. J. A. Bauer and 9TH
ers deserve credit for their faith
fut wok in keeping this class at
it's high standard. We are brim
full of enthusiasm for this years
work throughout our various de-
partments of church work.
You are always welcome to
our services. A home-like church
for a home-like people.
S. c. Wick, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26
CLEAR WATER NOTES

/ + t
Mrs. J. C. HENDERSON fell
down flight of stairs and
sprained her ankle but is better
at this writing.
! / /
Garland Hammond is spending
tie week at Bradford.
Prof. A. E. Nelson had to
close his school on account of
sickness but we hope he will soon
be in better health.
+ ! !
There is a god crop of candi-
dates this year. y
= = &
George Culverton and family
have left for Chesteryille, Texas
to make their future home.
+ 7 +
Miss Elsie Cullum returned
home after visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. r. A. Hunt.
81 &
A crowd of young people oil
this neighborhood surprisedMiss
Ethel Beals Wednesday night
with singing.
: + i
Several people from here at
tended court in Searcy last
Thursday.
Hughie March of Pangburn is
here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Maud Miller.
= Il -
Leslie LeaSure and O. C.. Wal
ler have purchased some fine
bird dogs.
i i
Jan. Is was Mrs. G.. II. Woods
sixty-second birthday. Her chill
dren and neighbors surprised
her by all bringing quilt block
and then quilting the quilt. SO
were present for dinner.
Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26

We have just unloaded car
of fresh Portland Cement and
can make you a good price.
Owens Houck Lumber Co.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26

dermik. Giving our money Newer
The appeal to the eye-Mere Best.
Wick. Answering the call Maflei
Mission study courses-Mary Meachem
Rhew Everybody invited to come.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26

A. Rosental of Newport is
spending couple of days here
with M. H. GroSsman.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26

Air Tight Tins of SO
Ask your dealer to show
you the new VACUUM
sealed tins of SO Che ster-
fields. A compact con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
Indefinitely.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-26

THAT'S fact - the Satisfy
l. blend" can't be copied. It's our
own secret putting those good to-
baccos together in way that gives
you every last ounce of their fra
GRANGE. You'll smack your lips over
Chesterfieids. And remember - yo,,
can't get Satisfy" anywhere else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
EASTER TOGS
FOR KIDS
BY Rita Stuyvesant

roR Easter there are many
charming suggestions for
- the little girl. The child
from two to four would look well
in a cunning coat Of crepe de
chine, fashioned from a yoke, and
lined with white China silk. Such
lovely colors as peach, orchid. tea
rose, periwtnkle blue, and pearl
gray are used, and q becoming
bonnet n worn to match The
bonnets are made of crepe dc
chine. with An inside nounce of
georgetts PLOTTED and pleated. and
finished with dainty ribbon
rosettes.
enna-colored canton crepe
makes an attractive outfit for q
child Of five. The coat Is double
breasted. with small gray bone
buttons, and lined with gray crepe
de chine. A thin interlining Is
also used to give body" and
warmth to the garment. The hat
is made over small bucrom
frame of the henna crepe. with q
long sash, ends hanging at the
left side. Gray suede pumps and
socks complete the costume. This
could be copied In any becoming
shade.
Strictly tailored topcoats arc
shown for the little girls as we'll
as for their older sisters, the flap
pers. and even the boys shops are
selling to little girls whose taste
runs toward swagger toys. Polo
coats Of camel's haircloth and
plaid wool box coats Of q light
weight are among the smartest
offerings for Easter time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
HOW TO WOO
SLEEP

LONDON, April S.-what are
tho best methods of inducing
sleep2
DR.. Hildred CarliIrs advice to
those suffering from insomnia has
aroused the greatest interest.
Exhaustive inquiries have proved
that great minds are not often
troubled with sleeplessness.
Tho best authority states that
Mr.. Lloyd George il usually an
excellent sleeper. but when he is
unable to sleep he reads history,
biography or TRANSACTIONS. which
are always piled UP by his bed
side.
The following are typical 70
plies of famous people to the ques-
ton, How do you secure sleep?"
@. X. Chestorton-Few things
will keep me awake when 1t is
time for me to go to sleep. II
I lose sleep one night I manage
10 make IL up the next-but
never count sheep.
Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry, the
aotress-If I cannot sleep I read
a book that has been recommend
ed to mo by a friend, and that
usually Is effective.
Mrs. Margaret Wynne Nevfn-
son, j. P.-I suffer from sleep
lessness and when cannot sleep
recits poetry and psalms over
and over again
A barrister-I have only to
read q page of Bernard Shaw and
fall into a doxe, two pages
bring q refreshing sleep that
lasts for some hours, and a whole
act OF ono OF Mr.. Shaw's recent
plays provides me with a hearty
nights rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
Rhymi
Optin1ist
WI e spend our time in think
" ing Of aeroplanes ana

WI e spend our time in think
" ing Of aeropianes and
soup. Of kickless drinks
for drinking. OF how to loop the
loop. With serious attention We
raise the. Persian cat, our art and
our invention was use to build q
fiat We concentrate for ho,irp
upon a game of cards, we give
deep thought to flowers, to grow
in our back yards. We simply
must discover where Saturn got
his rings, and there's no time
left over for some important
things. With interest whole
hearted We study fad and style,
and 30 we haven't started on
making life worth while. Our
tongues are busy wagginR on
scientific schemes: but we are
strangely tagging in work on
brighter themes. Along with
facts we're filing about some
desert isle, We ought to note
that smiling helps making life
worth while. Worth more thar
pots of money, the twinkle in
the eve, the look that's bright
and sunny, helps many a man
get by. Instead of sitting mop
ing about Earth's sin and guile,
we ought to practice hoping,
which helps make life worth
while. We ought to practice CIV
ing with glad and open hearts,
for 1t makes life worth living,
ranks first of all the arts. But
first and last and ever, let
every Jack and Jill, all those
whose brains are clever, and
those whose brains arc nil; all
people young and tender. all peo-
pie tough and old. all those With
purses slender and those with
stacks of gold. find out what
keeps Earth moving. what smootha
each rocky mile. they all should
practice kindness. for that makes
life worth while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04


((D I'D you como in a carr"
asked Mabel. with ju-
dicial calm and categori-
cal manner.
Yes" replied. "in Evelyn Ma.
sons cara little blue one which
she asked me to take care of for
her while she went on a-presump-
tive trip. / parked 1t down the side
OF the building. It's there now, OF
course. how can II help being
theref I locked It carefully. No
one could take it-that is, no one
but the owner, who had q duplicate
key, l suppose"
tioningly for a moment. Then
Mabel pressed a button set In the
desk.
I'm have Oliver go down and
see II the cars still there" she ex-
planned quietly.
After the little lame lad had been
given his commission and had
limped away to perform 1t, I re-
turned to the history Mabel had
been telling me when the telephone
message from Envy interrupted.
You haven't tied up the threads
OF your narrative" protested.
Il don't believe I'd better go hack
to that now. Perhaps II would be
better for all Of us If, instead Of my
delivering you a lecture, you were
to tell mo moro about this Miss
Mason. I've an idea that the Dick
Vast Ia al a.. o. II
In on US. SO we ought to share all
the knowledge we have-and try
to defeat them on the old two
Observation-Disclosures plan"
There's one thing I must know
BEFORE we start on new tack"
insisted with a smile to counter
balance my grim determination to
insist on probing her feelings, ~
want to know what made you con-
fide in me like this. 1 know how
self-sufficient you are-and how
proud. You say we're tempera-
mentally alike. Well-putting my
self In your place. know 1 would
mt pour out my heart as you've
done unless I had a real motive"
Mabel's face crimsoned. She Sat
in thought for a minute. Then she
said:
AT the mention Of Rosa Cor
dova you took fire" she said. I'd
told you how she and Ramon adore
each other, and yet at the thought
of an attractive little humming-
bird Of woman working to help
your husband you are frightened.
II we're going to defeat Dick and
the crowd he's collected IN wOrk
for him in devoted harmony we've
in our ranks. So I wanted to do all
] had in my power to warn you.
II you start worrying over the
thought OF Rosa's being down
there helping your husband don't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
The Delightful L0ue Story
of q Quaker Maid
Follow This Serial Here, Then See It
in Motion Pictures at the Leading
Theaters Soon.

The sisters looked at each oeheY,
In each mind was the same
thought. namely. that they were
fully aware Of tho value Of Pru-
dence as the shining gem In their
diadem Of life.
Mrs.. Garrison leaned forward to
pat tho arm Of Elizabeth. -Of
course mean from the girls point
Of view-you're not going to keep
h>s shut UP in Pottstown TIN she's
ere Vell-an her LIE, are youf"
She was on the verge Of saying
till she becomes an old maid. but
caught herself in time.
Thee means Prudence should -
into the woridr'
MOT exactly into the world. my
dear. but among people VINO win
be glad to DO Of service to her ana
who will give her a background.
She needs society. Have you made
any plans about her coming outf"
Coming out7" It was plain that
such plans had never had . thought
in tho quiet atmosphere Of the
Whitney home.
More About Henry.
mo. I see you haven't-ssk me
mako a suggestion-let me take
Prudence with moor, better Otfli,
I'll write and ask her to mako me
a visit-this summer-I'm staying
at a lovely hotel at Haven. On he
coast--very nice-you needn't Be
afraid to trust her with mo, ana
I'll warrant she'll have q eool
time"
she Will have to have now
Clothes" said Cynthia
Thee is very kind. said her s,s-
ter to their old friend.
Nonsense; the girl IL vsry n.
tractiveL I'm sure she'll enjoy 4
a. much a. We shaIl--as Il settled
thenr~
I'VE WIN be sending Jane With
hort" asked Miss Elizabeth.
by all means-then you won't
have a moments worry-you don't
know how nice It 10 to So you
again.
Go Be Continued Tomosrowl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04

Mas. GARRISON, correctly
\" swathed in black, heard the
will with a SNUG satisfac-
tion; Henry felt personally affront-
ed; "Your father did all for the
best" his mother managed to sob.
.; Mr.. Garrison had no animus
against his Beau Brummelish son.
but II spirits hear and see he
must have grinned widely and
patted his widow on her capa-
cious shoulders with his airy
hand. wishing her long life SO
that Henry might reach a good
old age before tasting the easy
cash he had been looking for
ward to so confidently.
Mrs. Garrison never mentioned
money; she could afford not to;
she made Henry an allowance.
not q stingy one. and nothing
could induce her to increase it.
Therefore Henry was more in
clined to obey her than when his
father was alive: "She ascribed
his change Of heart to his sweet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
An interesting serial
of early welded life.

raid this, as II wondering wheth-
er she'd struck the wrong note.
But I smiled in appreciation be-
fore / affirmed almost sternly:
You've done a splendid thing.
Mabel Stores, and clever one, as
/ hope events, and j will prove.
Whichever Cordova Journeys way
up here to stand by us will get the
welcome due to loyalty. We've had
enough OF ability-shallying, unde-
clared enemies Surely you've
made me see that it's up to me to
know how to deal with devoted.
declared loyal friends"
How splendily you've taken my
venturing where angels might
have feared to tread" smiled Mabel
with relief.
A knock at the door interrupted
me, and, in response to Mabers
voice, little Oliver limped in.
THE blue car you were talking
about is gone" ne said. "I looked
and looked and spoke to the traf-
fic cop and everything. But it's
gone. There's a gentlemen out
side who says he's named Tom
Mason and that his cousin, the
icpbtiI Soio II was lpT
you to give him an audience. It
sounds kind of crazy, Miss Mabel,
but It's just what he said. Do
you want me to get rid of him,
or shall 1 let him IMP
Mable turned to me and smiled
Understandings at the tell-tale
expression which had come to my
face at this illustration of the
little lame lads fierce and by
no means puny loyalty.
How shall we have Oliver
handle this mann" she asked
graveIy.
Wed better see him." re-
piled
But my gravity was not to
please the little lame boy. 1t
had a tinge Of premonition.
felt that Toms mission was
serious.
Go BE Continued Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-04
HIS MARK ON STARS
WHAT A FAMOUS ASTRONOMER DID

rapher, and in after years OF court
clerk, he would spend long nights
at his telescope surveying the
stars to find doubles, always close
doubles, that no other astronomer
had noticed. And year after year
until near the end of his long life,
he worked at the measurement and
remeausurement of his stars. An
exceedingly simple, almost childish.
occupation for a man. II doubtless
seemed to his more practical
minded" acquaintances who worked
with him in his courts.
After he was appointed astrono-
mer at the Yerkes Observatory,
situated at williams Bay. over the
Wisconsin line. 'he commonly
came to the observatory" says
Professor Frost, ION the afternoon
Of Saturday and observed through
that night and through Sunday
night, taking what rest he could in
his office during the intervening
day; but he was off for his duties
at the court on the early train
Monday morning, carrying with
him his records of observations"
The characteristic feature OF
Burnham's work was extreme &C
curacy. This shows in his face
and attitude in the photograph
1 have spoken OF. The co-ordina-
ton of his hand and eye" Profess
sor Frost adds, had always been
notable. All his muscles were at
his command. He was an expert
shot with the rifle, unusually
good at bowling, and generally a
man who mastered whatever he
undertook"