davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The party is headed this way on the
Berengaria and should get here early
next week. Quarters have been reserved
for them ~ The Shoreham and already
the BrithA Ambassador and Lady Ged-
des have cards out for dinner In their
honor next Saturday night and for
reception for them at the Embassy on
the evening of January Q. other plans
for their entertainment will be completed
as soon as they get here.
With the new year VIII come most OF
the official entertaining. As already
noted. although there will be no New
Years reception at the White House,
most OF the Presidents official family
will hold individual receptions on New
Years Day. The Secretary OF state and
Mrs Hughes will not receive at their
home. as they will have the customary
diplomatic breakfast" generally re-
garded as perhaps the most brilliant OF
the official New Years parties. at the
n-Amerlcan-and. that over It would
be too much 10 expect them TO put in
most of the afternoon on their feet try
ing to look pleasant while the official
aud resident world filed past wishing
them happy new year.
Coolidges VIII Hold Open House.
But Mrs. Coolidge will be at home on
the afternoon OF New Years Day, and
Mrs. Glllett wife of tho Speaker. will
receive at her home up next door TO
the Hughtses. And the Cabinet ladies'
as many OF them as are In town, will
receive--even down TO Miss Ailsa Mel
lon. the Secretary Of the Treasurys tall
yourg daughter, who has announced
that she will ne ut home on New Years
Day. Mrs. Taft. wife of the Chief Jus
81 al a
definitely that she will not be at home.
So that on the whole Washington will
not be entirely dull. even II II IN not ex-
actly like the good old days when the
White House reception was as fixed as
one OF she laws of the Medes and Per-
slams and every diplomat in town but
toned himself into his gold laced uni
form to puy his respects--and those or
his sovereign TO the President!
The Cabinet hostesses who have not
yet observed a single general "at home"
this season. will all have their first
Cabinet Wednesday. January 10. and
the next ON February Z. which Mrs. Coo
idge and Mrs. Gillett Will likewise OBJ
serve. Mrs. wainwright. wife OF the AS
slstant Secretary Of War. dos not ex-
pect 60 b. at home next Wednesday, but
the four remaining Wednesdays In jan
uary size will receive You see the
Wainwrights cease to be junior Cabi-
neteers, and become Congressionnls af-
ter the Fourth OF March---and there are
probably many who will be glad of an
opportunity to call there before the
change.
II Is a queer season. as Washington
seasons go, gay enough, but certainly
not brilliant Tho elimination OF the
White House seems TO have retarded
things. There has been no one and
nothing In particular TO start the ball
a-roling SO the clements that make
the peculiar and characteristic brill
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

scheduled to get back until after the
New Year.
The Speaker and Mrs Gillett Will re-
ceivc. ana Miss Hoar, Mrs. Gillett's
daughter. who has been away all the
fall. returning only in time to spend
Christmas with her mother. will receive
with them. The Congressional Club will
keep open house. though l doubt II Mrs.
F'relinghuysen who is It's president this
season, will be in town 10 receive the
guests. She and Senator tTelnghuysen
are off on the Victoria for Christmas
~crulse. They planned when they left.
late last week. TO be away two weeks
and spend most OF the time In Florida
waters.
with Senator Frelinghuysen off on
the Victoria and Senator Edge last
heard of in London with his bride, for
merly Camilla Sewall. whom he mar
ried early in the month at her home IL
Maine. New Jersey is completely bereft
of Senatorial representation. The only
man on the Job is Senator ELECT Ed
wards Cat least he has been here though
he may well be back in Trenton just
now. and he. of course, is for the
present merely here in the capacity Of
an observer Another interesting addi-
tion to the ranks OF Senatorial observ-
ers is Senator-clect DIR. Royal S. Cope
land OF New York. who with Mrs. Cope
land. came down TO Washington early
in the week, and is, or was. at the VIII
lard FOR a few days. Possibly they were
down here house hunting, though Il
would seem probable that the Copelands
would not take a house for the rest OF
this season until It becomes evident that
the President will call an extra session.
Moreover II does seem likely that by
March. Mrs. Harding will be well
enough TO 20 away to some resort
probably Florida. possibly White sui
phur Springs, or Hot Springs-and COM
plcte her convalescence 1t Is interest
ing 10 note that the President Is hop
/ ing that this summer they will be able
/ to take the Alaska trip they had to
| give up last summer.
New officials in Washington.
/ Tho new Senators and members Of
/ the House have been flocking TO Wash
I ington ever since election day, getting
I acquainted with the official people with
/ whom they will necessarily have to be
for the next few years and gem
orally looking Washington over. Some
| OF them OF course, elected TO ill un-
/ expired terms, were at once sworn IN,
/ and arc full working members OF the
present ongress. All OF them are being
moro or less entertained by officials
ana acquaintances and by their future
/ colleagues
| Nor arc the new Legislators the only
new comers. There are several recent
| additions to tho diplomatic corps in
I whom society Is interested. First of
] all there Is the new italian Ambassador,
| Prince Gelasio Caetani whose advance
/ notices have been SO fine that ic hag
a good deal to live up 20. a war hero,
/ comparatively young and rich and his
money Of his own making. arguing
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
MRS. Bruce BARTON
WHO SERVED COMMITTEE METROPOLITAN
oPEseA HOUSE BENEFIT LAST EVENING FOR
WELLESLEY COLLEGE ENDOWMENT
y vsssS~ses

contributed to the American Red Cross
The first of series of bridge parties
for the benefit of the soctety's philan-
thropic fund was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Plaza. The hostesses
were Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Donnarumma, Mrs. Harry Lee Ziegler
Mrs. Charles ID. Dressed, Mrs. u. n.
Brown and Mrs. Myron r. Scudder. In
addition to these some of the players at
the various tables included Mrs. Royal
S. Copeland, Mrs. Sherman. Woodward,
Mrs. Robert Wylie Lyle, Miss Louise a.
Dobson. Mrs. Arthur V. Dearden. Mrs.
NJ. ], Heath, Mrs. Anna Mae White, Mrs.
William H. Seldom, Mrs. Sydney l..
Sutherland, Mrs. John William May,
Mrs. Solon Palmer, Mrs. II. B. Kend-
rick. Mrs. Walter Lyle Jordan, Mrs. S.
T.. Glenn, Mrs. NJ. q. Colyer and Mrs.
w. p. Barker.
A bridge party will be given at the
Pennsylvania on January 20 for the
benefit OF the International Serbian
Educational COMMITTEES, founded by DIR.
Rosalie Slaughter Morton. Through it
number OF young Serbian students
have been educated in school through
out the United States. Dr. Morton
served during the war on the Serbian
front, and realizing the need of help
ing the Serbian people, formed the In
ternational Serbian Educational Com
mittee of which she is chairman. The
committee is being assisted by the
American Society OF Reconstruction and
the Texas Club of New York. Mrs. Ira
Duane Hough will be chairman OF the
bridge.
The National Society, Daughters of
the Empire state, Mrs. Charles f..
Wright president, had a Yuletlde meet
ing on December 21 at the Waldorf-As-
torla Christmas carols and anthems
were sung by the boy choir of the
Church OF st. Edward the Martyr. Mr..
Everett l.. King made an address. The
society's next card party will be held
at the home of Mrs. John J. Liddy.
Mrs Timothy Martin O'Connor's
Entre-nous Dancing Club will have Its
next meeting on Friday evening in the
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Justice Dodd TO Speak.

Justice Charles J. Dodd will speak
Oh Functions of<the District Attorney
at the Tuesday morning Forum to be
held by the New York city Federation
OF Womens Clubs on January at IL
o'clock at the Astor. Mrs. Richard NJ
Chapman. president, will preside.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

she was assisted by Mrs. Samuel Gard
ner Estabrook. Mrs. Haradon. Mrs.
owen j. McWilliaIns. Mrs. Emma II.
Seaman. Mrs. Joseph +. Martin and Miss
Martha Riefe.
The Legislative League. Inc, Mrs.
Thomas Slack. president. will hold It's
regular meeting on Tuesday at the
Astor at 2:3O o'clock. The regular legis~
latiye review will be given by the
chairman. Mrs. Everett Hamilton. The
address of the afternoon, ITALY To-
day." viii be given by Mr.. Edward
Corsi. author and educational director
of Haarlem House. Inc. Among the
new members who will b ewelcomed are
Mrs. Warren II. Thummel. Mme. Bea-
trice GoldleS Corbett. Mrs. Juliette
Southard. Mrs. Gladys Goldberg and
Mrs. Leon Lord.
Mrs. Cary r. Simmons will give
luncheon at the Hotel Astor on January
for Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. The guests
Will ynclude the officers and governors
OF the New York Mozart Society. After
ward they will attend the theater.
The third morning musicale OF the
Mozart Society will be held on Satur-
day at the Hotel Astor. The artists will
be susan Ida clough, soprano; Frederic
Baer, barytone Willy Stahl. violin. and
Emanuel Baer. accompanist. Luncheon
will follow There will be dancing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Held Christmas Dan.ant.

The Theater Club, Inc. Mrs. George
Maynard Clyde, president, held its
Christmas dansant in the grand ball
room Of Hotel Astor last Tuesday after
noon. A large number OF members and
their guests attended. The program
opened with an organ recital of Christ
mas music which was followed by the
first showing of the motion picture. "A
Bill of Divorcement." Dancing fol-
lowed. Mrs. Laura II. Bardwell and
Mrs. L. S. Weber were chairmen for
the afternoon. The Theater Cubs
next study day will be on January 0
when Miss Lille Selis VIII be cheir-
man. The subject for discussion will
be Tho World We Live In"
The Fresh Air Fund for Adults and
Elderly People. Mrs. Angellque v. Orr,
president. Will hold a card party for
the benefit OF the fund tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock at the Astor.
Mrs. Richard G. Powers and Mrs. Ida
Henderson will be the hostesses, and
there will be prizes for all tables On
the afternoon of January %. at 1:3o
o'clock there will be a meeting for
the election of officers. This will be
held at the Astor and will be followed
by a social meeting.
The next afternoon musicale OF the
Rublnstein Club, Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman president will be given on
January 26 at 2 o'clock in the Astor
Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria The
artists will be Miss Grace Hoffman,
coloratura soprano, whose numbers will
be given in costume. She will be as
sisted by Ricardo de sylvia, violinist
and Robert $. Flagler. pianist. Dancing
will be enjoyed after the recital until
o'clock. The first Rubinstein Assembly
dance, to be given under the auspices of
the ushers, and with the chaperonage
Of the board of directors OF the club, will
be held on Tuesday evening in the roof
parlors of the Waldorf. An afternoon
card party for the benefit OF the Phil
anthropic fund of the club will be given
at the home of Mrs. II. Griesel, 37S West
End avenue, on January 26. Mrs.
George +. Golfer and Miss Elsie Rogers
are chairmen Of the committee in charge.
A prize will be provided for each table.
Tickets may be had from Mrs. Golfer,
4l9 West 1l9th street.
Portia Club held It's regular meeting
on Thursday afternoon at the Hotel
Astor. The president. Mrs Edward
Allen Albright, presided, and introduced
the chief guests. Miss Mildred Holland.
Mrs. William Cummings Story. Mrs.
Richard Chapman. Mrs. Henry Marsh.
Miss Florence Kelly and Miss Isabella
NJ. Pettus. LIN. all Of whom addressed
the club.
Marion Gaylord Atwell spoke before
the Daughters Of 1912 at the Waldorf
Astoria on Friday morning on her expe-
rlnncce I'm I,i1rnnn Ia aiiln1rnnt Nuhar1
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
secretary mughe. Entertains.

The Season" officially bcglns--in the
strlctest sense In normal tlmes-wih
the big White House New Years reccp-
ton. and keeps up a rather furious pace
until tho beginning OF Lent. Sometimes
when, az at present. tho President ana
his wife belong TO a denomination that
nays little attention 10 Lent, Il runs
quite a little past Ash Wednesday be-
fore Il slows down much This year OF
course, there will be no New Years day
reception OF the White House. The next
number on Washlngton's New Years
program Is the Secretary OF state $
breakfast for the diplomatic corps That
used 90 be n stag party and given az
the said Secretary's house but ~, In
these days OF progressive feminlsm. n
function TO which the ladies Of the diplo-
matte circle are invited along with their
husbands, and is held at the Pan-Amer-
team Building It will be held as usual
and later IN the afternoon the Official
orld especially perhaps the members
OF the diplomatic corps. will call on the
Vice. President and Mrs. Coolidge. and
most OF the Cabinet with the exception
Of the Hugheses, will also be receiving.
The army people and the military at
taches of the various embassies and le-
cations will probably be scurrylnE
around. leaving "A card on the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Weeks, but the naval
officers may be In rather n quandary
when Il comes TO making their official
calls. for Secretary and Mrs. DENLY
slipped away for few days Oncog as
70 were) early IN the week. after having
spent Christmas in town. and the As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Roosevelt. who took their little family
up TO oyster Bay fqr Christmas, are not
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Washington Season Officially Opens New Years Day
Many Diplomatic Functions Scheduled
Ladies of the Cabinet to Receive

toys, and they had them-at least James,
Jr., and little Jane did-but 1 fancy
that little Miss Peggy IS still too young
To appreciate these joys, this being her
first Christmas.
Secretary Davis. not content with the
Christmas tree at home, went downfto
the Foundling's Home and presided over
the Christmas tree there. You know
children are one OF Secretary Davis's 5
hobbies.
The Secretary OF state and Mrs.
Hughes also had rather particularly
happy family reunion. Their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Lnckhart Waddell, came down from
New York 10 spend the day with them,
and Miss Elizabeth. the youngest daugh-
ter came down from Canada for Christ
mas. The Waddells returned immedi-
atcly but Miss Elizabeth stays on for
the present and may even spend the rest
Of the winter in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Marion Gaylord Atwell spoke before
the Daughters Of 1912 at the Waldorf
Astoria on Friday morning on her expe-
riences IN Europe last summer, when
she interviewed the Pope. Hugo SHINES
and many English and French notables
as well.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Minerva Club will give n large bridge
and euchre party on Friday at the
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Mrs. Timothy Martin O'Connor's
Entre-nous Dancing Club will have Its
next meeting on Friday evening in the
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The East side ClElc for Women and
Children, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell presi-
dent entertained about five hundred
children with their mothers at u Christ
mas dinner and tree at the Hotel Astor
last Thursday. The children were re-
ceived on their arrival at the hotel by
Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard Hara-
don. Mrs. Philip c. Boerum was chair
man OF the committee in charge. and
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The sixth annual New Years ball of
the University Forum of America will
be held next Tuesday evening at tho
headquarters of tho club at 203 West
Ninety third street. Mr.. Emerson 5.
Bowers will be the chairman and Mrs,
Bowers, recent bride, the hostess,
There will be lucky number dance and
several surprises during the evening. At
10 o'clock favors will be distributed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Dances and Musicales, Luncheons and Card Parties
Arranged by Various Societies Will Make the
Balance of the Season Gay One.

by the Texas Club OF New York, Mrs.
Orlando Won Bonnewitz presiding. Re
ceiving with Mrs. Won Bonneville viii
be the chairman OF the entertainment.
Mrs. Thomas Irby.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

ity in tho patriotic clubs and
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Mrs. John Stratton OLeary gave
December birthday dinner at her home,
22lS University avenue, in honor os,
several friends whose birthdays as we'll
as her own fall In the holiday month,
The guests of honor were Mrs Owen
Kildare, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Springer,
Mr.. Francis Wright CLIFTON and Miss
Lowen Kildare. Dancing followed
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Members of the Post Parliament Club
held a rehearsal Friday for tho Moot
Parliament. which is scheduled for jan
uary IL at the McAlpin. The subject
will be Meeting of the Cabinet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
FOREIGN BONDS
Raw Sugar oulet but Steady

New York. Junn ?O.---The raw SUGAR msr-
ket was Iuie,. but steady. today. There
which the wide fluctuations In exchange we've
mainly rHn'nSib'e. consequently vcrv litt'e
wa. n1nc In exnort su%nrs. Cuban holders.
for July position, hut Il Is sa'd that some
balance cargoes In small los fn~ June and
"oncr"i Intorc.t, nt y lido, ia b.inr shawn
Nv refners and Porto Rican c:d Philippines.
which Is q parity Of ehont s.0iSs for Cubas
No Imports wcr. ~ az Lrcported, The iaast sale re.
trifusal.. prompt shipment. st AEc. O. I. T..
10 the National. There has been no change
ia the situation as reEsrda refined susars:
business could he booked at the k, ,80 % 90 6a sis
had had rsMners accepted orders without rsssryn-
nsE ns,, Srssr FseninS Company has temporarily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
WIDE DEFLUCTUAT|0NS!
|. |NCURB OIL ISSUES
Standard OF New York Moves
From 416 to 436-Motoss
Hold Well

New York, June 20.-There were
violent movements in number OF
stocks on the curb from the beginning
Of business today. the widest huctua'
tions being in Standard OIL Of New
York. that issue starting at 418 and
moving up to 436 before the end OF the
forenoon. Standard Oil OF Indiana
rose from 1O8h to 1009s in the first
half of the day. Kentucky shares sold
at 04 and Imperial OIL OF Canada was
traded in at 40 to 110h.
International Petroleum ranged from
22h to 22%. Cities Service was one
of lie features, advancing from 30 to
224E. Mexican Seaboard was com :
parntively quiet, ranging from 42H to
42K. The certificates sold at 4lA
to 43%. -,
Motor stocks were generally well
held. Durant Motors selling Mt 3sN
and the Indiana shares at IA to l41s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Reinvest Your
Bond Interest

is to apply your bond interest as the
first 10% payment on an additional
bond purchase under the Halsey,
Stuart e Co. Investment Plan; the
balance may be paid in ten equal
amounts monthly.
Besides the means which it affords
to keep interest money productivity
employed, the outstanding merit Of
the Halsey, Stuart q Co. Investment
Plan is that it promotes the habit Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

steady accumulation. 1t enables in.
vestors to determine the amount Of
bonds they would like to buy dur
ing year or period Of years-and
accomplish their goal.
This plan is useful to small and
large buyers alike. Its details-told in
our booklet "A Sure Road to Finan.
cial Independence"-are worth
reading. Mail the coupon and copy
will be sent to you without obligation.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
Export Cotton Value Laruer.

Washington. - Exports Of cotton
Increased In value by $4,000, 900 dur
Ing May as compared with the same
month last year, acorcding to reports
issued by the commerce department.
Raw cotton exports during May az.
gregated 100000 bales, valued at $46,-
100000 compared with 477,OOO bales
for the II months ended with May raw
cotton shipments aggregated six mil
lion bales worth $544,0OO,0OO, against
100000 worth s57O, 100000 during the
corresponding period of 1921.
Exports OF cotton cloths during the
month aggregated 60,00O,00O square
yards valued at $S.OOO,OOO compared
with 100000 square yards at s5,0O0,-
300 In May, 1921, while for the II
months period the total was 10000,
300 square yards worth $68 100000 as
against 5OS,OOO,O00 square yards val.
ued at $l36, 100000 during the II
months ended May. 1921.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
British Marshal ASA 8 n nated.

London.-Field Marshal Sir Henry
H. Wilson, one Of Englands most illus
trous soldiers, who was chief Of the
imperial staff during the final stages
Of the world war, was assassinated on
the doortep of his residence in Eaton
Place by two young men who gave
the names of James O'Brien and
James Connolly.
The assassins had loitered about
waiting an hour for his return from
unveiling memorial to men Of the
Great Eastern railway who fell in the
war. When he alighted from his mo.
tor car, Field Marshal Wilson walked
up the steps, and the men fired several
shots at him from close range, three
Of which took effect, one In the chest
one in the leg and the third in the
wrist. The field marshal died before
he could be taken into the house. His
Mortified wife heard the shooting and
rushed out to, find her husbands body
dressed in full uniform, lying in a pool
Of blood, with the sword which he had
drawn to meet his assailants by his
side. - $3.50. ..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
CARR DEVOUTLY
SPEAKS THANKS
APPRECIATES SPIRIT OF UNITY
NOW PREVAILING IN RE-
UNITED NATION.
GREETING TO VETS" IN BLUE
commander-ln.Chlef Wishes For All
Utmost Happiness and q Safe
Return to Their Homes.

Richmond, Va. - Just before leav.
Ing Richmond for his home in Dur
ham. N. c.. Gen. Julian 8. Carr, com.
mander-in-chiaf of the United Con-
federate Veterans, issued a public
statement In which he said
my thanks 60 to the Commander
in.chief Of the Universe for the spirit
OF fraternity now recognized every
where throughout North and South
and on behalf OF my comrades OF the
United Confederate Veterans, I send
word Of greeting and God bless you
to the Veterans in Blue. No word Of
reinsurance Is needed to express the
devotion of Confederate Veterans and
their children to the ideals OF a re-
united country"
"The world has recognized that the
men Of the Confederacy are those
whom power could not corrupt, whom
death could not terrify, whom defeat
could not dishonor.
"Proud Of the high honor to be
chosen leader OF so noble an army Of
Istalwart men, speak for them in
voicing the gratitude OF our hearts
to the men and women who have so
cheered our lives and strengthened
our hopes and trust for the fast as.
sembling eternal reunion.
I'm saying words Of farewell to my
comrades and their official ladies,
wish for all a safe return to theil
homes and the utmost happiness un
til We meet again In New Orleans In
annual reunion.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
Report on Fish industry.

n0HOVS w VpoV sVoS~"S
The annual report Of the commis-
sioner Of labor and printing will carl
~ figures dealing with tho fishing In
dustry In North Carolina this year.
something that II has not touched on
in many year now. The fisheries
business Is again becoming one OF
tho bigger industries Of the state and
the commissioner believes the hgures
relating to this industry will be OF .
great deal OF interest.
This 10 especially true In view OF tho
fact that there is an awakening public
interest in the hshing business since
the governor and the fisheries commits
sion are helping TO stimulate interest
in this once big industry in North Car
olina. It again promises to become
one Of the biggest Of the natural In
dustries In North Carolina. The nsh
commission 10 planting many thousand
bushels Of oysters in the waters OF
Eastern Carolina this year and this
together with other work OF this No
ture to be carried on every year now'
will help revive the oyster business
| IN this state.