davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
PLEDGED $1,000 TO
PALESTINE FoUNDATIoN FUND

At very largely attended meeting in
the Hebrew Institute rooms, Main street,
Sunday evening. $1,000 was pledged to
the Keren Hayesod by the Jewish resi-
dents of the city. To date a total Of si,-
500 has been pledged dn Norwich for the
$4,000 fund whtch is being raised here
this week for the rebuilding Of Pales-
tine. Eighteen new members were re-
ceived into the Norwich Zionist District
association at the meeting on Sunday
This Is part Of the 100000 quo.a as
signed for Norwich for tho year 1922.
Rabbi Joseph n. Rosenberg was elect
ed committeeman to join the Connecti-
cut Jewish delegation which Twill shortly
visit Washington IN the interests of the
Zionist movement
The meeting voted to designate the
week. May 1871, as Norwich Hebrew
Week for the purpose Of spreading the
knowledge Of the Hebrew language In
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
The POrteOuS g. MitchellC Co.

Prayer is q stspving stone TO a bette
life. individuals. also this nation, A.,
realizing more and more the great pows,
there is in prayer. A brisk and respoa
sive testimony service followed the mes
sage. Mrs. Chase and Mildred Zabriskls
sang Sweet Hour Of Prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Woods Cnans.
Ter Of the SimshuFy Bank and Trust Co
received the highest mark in the recent er,
sminatin in commercial law. a course Il
which has been conducted under the aus
pices Of the Hartford Chapter OF tint
American Institute Of Banking. Mr.
Chambers mark was 100: other com
petitors received marks e % and ss 70
spectiveiY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
o. A. r. Dinner

Norwich members Of the D. A. R.,
will attend the complimentary dinner
at the Hotel Mohtcan today (Monday)
to Mrs. George Maynard Minor of
waterford, general Of the
national society.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
WEDDING.
FlOyd-keeney

J. James Floyd and Miss Helen L.
Keeney were married at the home of the
latter's mother Mrs Mary e. Keeney, 10
Williams street, New London at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Joseph A. Ell
der, pastor OF the Huntington street
Baptist church, performed the ceremony.
The wedding was quiet and simple at
fair, there being no attendants and tho
ceremony being witnessed only by rela-
tives and a few intimate friends
Mr.. Floyd is a re-orter in, New London
and is a graduate of Buckley and Middle
bury. VT. university. The bride is a pri-
vate secretary and stenograph er for City
Manager James e. Barlow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Nervine and it just corrected the nerv-
gus trouble. Now | ran eat with
comfort and sleep. I would gladly
recommend It to onyone who is nerv-
ors-" Start this great Yong Coma
Remedy Of Tljian fame to-day; treat
The cause. the nerves, with the most
perfect herD medicine known and be
well. Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc,
Albany, n. Y, for helpful circular.
Goidine Remedies are sold in Nor.
Tich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os-
good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson:
Colchester by A. r. Van Cleye: Groton
~ c. S. Davis; Jewett City by j. p.
serman; Neank by w. II. Hill, Taft.
Alis By Geo. Tham2snu.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
MoNTvILLE MANS BODY
IN NEW HAVEN HARBoR

The body of a man found floating in
New Haven harbor Sunday was identi-
fed as thatof w H. Neff, 26, of Mont
vile. 1t is believe that he was the man
who jumped off dock several weeks ago,
apparently in ftof insanity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
100 MEN ARE FIGHTING A
FOREST FIRE In NJ

Winsted. Conn. April So.-Fire burned
over large tract Of woodland southeasi
Of Highland Lake this afternoon and to
night. Fire Warden Elliott Bronson hat
more than 100 men out fighting TIT
flames. The wind drove the FIRE awal
from the cottages among the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
The Cause Corrected

Il was really very
iadly run down"
eclares Mrs. I. D.
Brown, Salamanca,
y. Y. Il had had
nervous and stoln-
ach trouble S x
years and the pain
was so great I
could hardly tell
whether 1t was in
my back or my
stomach. l took
four bottles of Col
dine TOME and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Mr.. Oppenheim, whose books.
are widely read in this country,
photographed at his London home,
where most of his writing is done.
Strange as it may seem, Mr.. OPP
penheim enjoys q greater vogue in.
America than in his native land.
He has written over seventy novels
of which THE Great Impersona-
ton is the best known. In his
earlier novels of international in
trigue hi predicted war with Ger,
nans ana that country is said to
have had his name on her list OF
Engishmen for capital punish
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
Real chance for cIean-Un

State authorities urge a cleanup week
April 1922 Why not begin on politics?
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

Smiles being sunshine, frowns are
niaaidx waathax.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

HOTEL THrnrgA,
l2fTu TO l-brH Sr. & TTH AVE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
OPENED IN
CHTLDREN'S BUILDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Heckscher Con-
graduated on Their Gift.

With a performance in the Childrens
Theater. In which chlldren's stories were
enacted by children, the new S. =. c. G.
and Heckscher Foundation Building at
Fifth avenue and 105th street was
opened last night. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson introduced Augustus Thomas.
He congratulated Mr.. and Mrs. August
Heckscher. who were in the audience,
upon the fine thing they had done.
"In the audience" he said ARE also
two aspiring young actors who would
like to get in the movies. Won't you
give them q trial? l mean Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Fairbanks" IN turn, they
gracefully took the stage.
I'm just a child, you know" was
Fairbanls's comment. ''AIr Thomas
sa@ / would be In the penitentiary II It
wasn't for the theater. He Is wrong. ]
would be in the penitentiary il II wasn't
for Mary"
"I feel so frightened she said.
Doug always writes long speeches for
me and then I forget them. But ] do
want TO thank Mr.. and Mrs. HeclSscher
for what they have done for children
The program. which was directed Ivy
Gcrda WisTner HOfmann, was introduced
by "our little hostess" Virginia Wilson.
who acted as prologue to each of the tales.
Episodes were enacted from the tales.
represented on the walls Of the theater.
by the paintings Of Willy Pogany.
Jack and the BeanstaIk,r "The Flying
Trunk" "Puss in Boots" 'Red Riding
Hood SNOW White and the Seven
Dwarfs" cinderella" 'The Frog
Prince 'Hansel and Gretel." Sleeping
Beauty" and THE Pied Piper" who led
all OF them away to the land of no.
where.
The -spisodes were beautifully set.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
LYNN ovERMAN 10 WE'D.

A marriage license was obtained Scs-
terday by Woodson Lynn Overman,
star OF Just Married" and Emily
Helen Orange. an actress in Orange
blossoms" "a years old. of 500 West
Eighteenth street Overman gave his
home as the Lambs Club and his birth
place as Maryville. Mo.
Both are Divorces. lie was divorced
from Sylvia A. Overman m Chicago,
November ., 1920. Miss Orange vas
divorced from Marsie Liberman in
Providence, X. L., September u, 1920.
She was born in New fork and her
father was Gustave Orange. Both left
tho license bureau saying that they
would be married by the nearest Judge.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
CiSsie LOTUS
Held in London
on Drug Charge
Actress Pleads Not Guilty of
Possessing Narcotics; is
Freed on Bail.

Special Cabls 70 TIE NEw YcSK Herald.
Copyright, 1879, bv TIE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. 10.
Cissie Lotus. for many years a
famous and unique figure on the Ameri-
can and English stage, was arrested
here last night as she left q chemists
shop. on a charge OF unlawfully possess
ing drugs--inorphine and atrophine.
When arraigned in the police court
to-day she appeared TO be in poor
health
Miss LOTUS had told the police that
her name was Helen Morton and that
she lived AT the Hotel Cecil. and it was
under this name that she was arraigned.
She pleaded not guilty. The magistrate
admitted her to bail and put the case
over for a week. 1t was Indicated by
her attorney that she would go to a
nursing home.
Once one Of the most popular figures
on the American stage because of her
clever mimicry. Miss LOTUS had not
been heard of in the United States. at
least, for many years. Even as n child
dom audiences for her limitations OF
Sarah Bernhardt, Yvette Guilbert and
many other stage celebrities. Then she
went TO the United States and her
fame grew Her great success developed
a veritable school OF imitators until for
time no vaudeville performance or
musical comedy seemed cosnplete with
out an imitator. But Miss LOTUS re-
tanned her pre-eminent position despite
her many imitators. For q time sne
left vaudeville for drama, co-starring
with Sir Henry Irving in "Faust" and
appearing successfully in the United
States as leading woman with e. III
Sothern I'm "If | Were King" She also
played Peter Pan" Eventually she re-
turned to vaudeville, where she had
always scored her biggest triumphs.
Miss Lotus was born In England.
Her first marriage was 10 Justin Hunt
ley Mccarthy, widely known dramatist,
with whom she eloped while filing a
vaudeville engagement in London. They
Were divorced a few years later In
America. In 1909 she became the wife
of DR.. A. II. Waterman, Chicago
physician, who at one time had been
an actor. They were divorced about
ten years ago and the mother was given
the custody Of their son Feter, now
twelve years old.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

Rothe and Tiechner created them. The
acting and the dancing were unusually
laudable. And the costumes, by Miss
Elizabeth Spaulding, were worthy OF the
most particular childish imagination.
Only the children. who waited outside
on Fifth avenue to see the great Doug
and MAY" enter their car. were more
enthu fAStc than the audience, which
inluded many OF the children who are
being cared for by the Heckscher Foun-
dation, was about the entertainment.
The young girls who served as ushers
last night were Misses Helen Meserve.
Alice Voss, Helen Nichols and Eleanor
Dogener.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Sem brich Will
Teach Lark Girl
for Grand Opera
Marion Talley, Kansas City
Prodigy, Sings for Hotel
Audience.

Miss Marion Talley. the siSteen-year-
old Kansas City girl, with a lark in
her throat'---tho words are Fanny
Hursts-sang for Mime. Marcella Sem
brich yesterday afternoon ana few
hours later il was decided by the girls
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. TaIley OF
Kansas City. that she would become the
pupil OF the diva. In the evening she
sang before a hundred guests, most or
them from her home city. I'm tho oak
room OF the Great Northern Hotel.
whore she is stopping
Before going to Nine. Sembrich's
Marion practiced her favorite songs,
THE Wren" and an aria from Mig
non" In her room behind closed doors.
Her sister, Florence, who is about is,
played the Accomplishments. Florence
viii stay in New York with her family
and while Marion studies voice culture
and languages she win take piano les
sons.
mime. Sembrich was delighted with
my daughters voice." Mrs. Talley said.
1t Is beautiful It is beautiful she
said. Marion viii begin her lessons
next Thursday and we have decided TO
take an apartment near where Mime.
Sembrich lives so that it viii be con-
venient FOR my daughter TO go to and
from her lessons. She win go twice a
week to Mime. Sembrich. who thinks
that Marion should start with languages
at once"
The 100 guests invited to the little prl-
vate concert given by the bird throated
daughter of Missouri were enthusiastic
in their praise after Marion had sung
q group Of songs, including the two she
sang for Mime. Sembrich; Comm
Through the Rye" mo Night There
and THE Kiss" She was perfectly
self-possessed and her voice, which is
remarkably mature, showed its wide
range TO advantage In the two songs,
"I'he Wren" and the "Mfgnon" aria.
She wore a simple white chiffon dress.
quite short, and with flowing sleeves
slashed to show the arms and with a
ribbon flower girdle.
Mrs. Talley remarked that Marion
had sung in her usual voice and had
showed no nervousness whatsoever. Mr..
Talley, who stood at the back OF the
room with his wife, had tears in his
eyes as the men and women applauded
his daughter. She received the plsudits
and the flowers. which were brought in
to her after the concert, with a sweet
and simple manner. When lit was over
she shook hands with those who came
up TO congratulate her.
In the audience were Bruno Zirato,
who was secretary to Enrico CarIlso;
Pierre V. R. Key. the late tcnor's
biographer; Louis Mann and his wife
(Clara Lipman), Mrs. George f. Powell.
music editor OF the Kansas City Star:
Fanny Hurst and her husband, Jacques
$. Danielson, a musician, and John r.
Harding, who introduced Marion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
ACADEMY OF DESIGN
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Several New Yorkers Win
Prizes IN Winter Exhibition.

The National Academy of Design yes
ierday announced the following prize
awards for the winter exhibition:
Carnegie prize. $500. "The Valley in
Sprsngtime." Edward w. Redfield, Cen
rer Bridge. Pa.
Julia A. shaw memorial prize. $500,
Nude" Gertrude FfslSe. A. n. A., 100
RiverwRy Boston.
Thomas r. Proctor prize. $3.50. "a
Veteran Of tho Civil War" Giovannia
Il. Troccoli. 1oS Ward street, Chestnut
aifl. Mass.
Helen Foster Barnett prize, sun
Dial" Brenda Plltnam, 40 West Twelfth
street.
Altman prize OF 81 500. sleep" Leon
EroIl, A. y. A., 25s West Forty-second
street.
Altman prize of $500. "The sun
Room" Childe Hassam. A. y A., 100
west F'ifty-seventh street.
Elizabeth N. wntrous gold medal.
Harriet w. Trishmuth. 152 East Thirty
sixth street.
Y. Francis Murphy memorial prize.
$3.50, THE Quiet valley guy Virgins,
4. n. A, Lyme, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
GARDEN HOME ON AQUITANIA;
SIR ERIC GEDDES ARRIVES
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi and Children Among Other
Passengers on Liner-Will Be Followed by Hus-
band the Hungarian Minister, in Two Weeks.

Eftimie Antonescu, a Judge OF the SUI
perior Court OF Rumaaia. and Constnn-
tin Antoniades, Rumanian member OF
the International Court OF Arbitration
in Paris. arrived by the Aquitania 10
confer with Secretary of State Hughes
about the payment OF the Rumanian
debt OF $SS,000.000 duo TO the United
States.
Irving I. Bloomingdale OF Blooming
dale Brothers returned with Mrs.
Bloomingdale and their son, ID. /.
Bloouingdale, after six months in
France Mr. BloomingdtLle attributed
the Republican defeat at the polls chief
ly to dlsaffection by the purchasing
public against the new tariff. The cost
of living was high and the buyers were
not In a mood to pay more. He expects
a big holiday trade, but fears that a
business slump may follow. a. II. Ben
jaInin, WOODEN goods importers of Worth
street, said that although he was a Re
publican he was not disappointed at the
revolt against the new tariff as shown
in the election.
sir Eric Geddes Here.
Sir Eric Geddes. brother of the British
AMBASSADOR at Washington, whom he
will visit, said he was out OF politics.
would return to England by the Beren-
earla, sailing on November p, and
might then say something for the news
papers, but that he would not discuss
present British politics. He was First
Lord OF the Admiralty in the world war.
Mrs. William II. Force returned
with her daughter, Miss Katherine
Force, who said that reports OF her
engagement were merely the usual false
accounts as TO her future. She and her
mother lost their passports on the trip.
but as their citizenship was readily
proven they were allowed TO land.
Others arriving were Paul Ludiknr,
Czecho-Slovak basso, who viii appear
here in concert; Miss Emily Grigsby.
the Marquis and Marquise DE Pinar del
Rio, the Marchioness Of Dufferin and
Ava. Mrs. William Il. Corey, who was
met at the pier by her husband; Coun-
tess Laszlo Szechenyi, formerly GLADYS
Vanderbilt. with her four children, who
said that the Count, who is Hungarian
Minister to the United States. would
follow her In about two weeks.
Nathan Straus, who has been attend.
ing n milk conference in London of
which Lord Astor was the chairman
and who said that tho London milk
trust was worse than that in New York
before reforms were made in handling
milk, but that methods would be adopt
ed that would save the lives of many
children, got back Ia excellent health
with Mrs. Straus and Joseph Straus.
Also on board were James c. Fargo,
Sir Edward MaclSay Edger. Count Fred
erick w. Vanden Heuvel, Sir George
Beharrell. Herbert w. Brooks, secre-
tary OF the British Embassy at Wash
lngton. and Mrs Brooks; A. Lauder
dale Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs Frederic l..
Kip and Col. Frederick II. Allhusen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
SELLING AIMoNE FURNITURE.

Furniture of the Aimons Galleries
which is being sold at Clarke's Art Gall
leries netted s2f.f76 in tho first two
sessions, yesterdays total being si5,532.
The concluding session will be hcld this
afternoon.
A seven piece waiDut Louis XIV
srawlng room suite. which formerly was
the property of Lord Fermoy's family
of Rockbarton, County Limerick, sold Co.
Mrs Hatch for $1,000 2 walnut and gilt
settee IN fine petit point Aubusson tap
estry for s1.575 to II. 4. Hess. who was
also purchaser Of the accompanying
armchair. pa ying for the latter sTgg
Mrs. =. -. Bidder paid Si.023 tor p
bronze Italian well curb. and Mrs. Mul-
FORD 81 $50 for pair ~ rld sa.inwood
Adam ccmmodes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

Mary Garden arrived yesterday by
the Cunarder Aquitania, more chippe~
than ever and simmer so she declared,
by nine pounds, and she looked It. She
carried a cane with a greyhound heaa
and used il TO accentuate and punctuate
her sprightly discourse. As TO her exact
weight, she was in favor OF 119 pounds,
but declined TO make affidavit TO that
specific figure. She had lost super
fiuous adipose by mountain climbing In
Switzerland and riding muleback, truv-
ing learned to manage the mule. which
are much more clocile than men.
"Rig Bill'' Edwards met Miss Garden
at tho pier and she greeted him effu-
sively. She gave out a longer talk at
the Hotel Ambassador. appearing still
wearing her red hair bobbed. though
now 1t is worn flat on top. SHE brought
three Paris dresses, all OF the same
model hut different in color she's glad
she isn't an opera director any more
because she hears they are all fighting
and looking sixty'-these are her own
words---and she is ready 10 marry q
nice. sensible, serious nlinded man who
will iet her have her own way. "He
must be old" the singer stipulated.
one Meal Daily.
Monte Carlo and did nothing but swim.
plav tennis ride a mule and cat. l eat
ALI I want once a day. but never touch
sweets Food means nothing 10 me.
set no fun out of it And the only time
/ really take anything is at luncheon
i've eliminated dinner entirely from my
life"
Asked whether she had seen Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold L. Mccormick in Europe
the prfina donna replied; My sister and
| saw Harold as we were driving in the
Rue de Ia PaiS. / called TO him ana
jumped out OF the taxi. We kissed
each other right in the street. / don't
know what people thought. He looked
well--said he was waiting for his wife
(MIne. Gamma Walska). who was having
dresses tried ON. Are you happy" |
asked him. Radiantly,' he replied. And
he looked It. ] think they are worry much
married and perhaps Mrs. Mccormick
will not sing much. They may settle
down to peace and tranquility. It's time
a veil was drawn over the life of the
McCormicks. isn't It? They've had such
a lot of publicity"
Miss Garden said that street and after
noon Paris dresses are still short. Hers
was ten inches from the floor. Evening
dresses are long and sweeping. and the
latest fad in Paris is whiterabbit coats
or lining of this fur. 1--WE q glorious
evening cape of vivid colored velvet on
the outside and with a white rabbit
lining" she exclaimed. Every body in
Paris is wearing white rabbit capes.
Hats are small. with a lot OF ribbon.
American jazz orchestras make a dance
place q success--in fact Paris Will not
dance to anything else"
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
TO PLAY IN .BooTLEGGEns.y >

'Ihe Bootleggers." comedy drama
written by VIII A. Page, TO open at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater under the
management or Madison Corey Novem-
ber 20, win have In the leading feminine
role Miss Catherine Dale owen, while
Robert Conness, has been engaged for
King Of tho Bootle00ers In the cabaret
scene showing night life of Broadway
several musical numbers viii be intro
duced.
Among other players engaged is Mon
taguc Nandergrift. of an aid Pennsyl-
vania family who will make his stage
debut as n spender after Broadway
career, in the role of Dandy Phil Cdsin,ir,
a chartcter founded on a well known
spender who boasted that he spen-
$50. 900 In three months buying wine in
Broadway cabarets in spite Of alleged
prohibition.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
FEFFERCoRN SALES NET $27,l41

The Emil Fenercorn collection. which
Is being sold az tho Anderson Galleries
has nettcd IN the frst three sessions
s27.14i. Yesterday afternoons session
helped this total by see62. The con-
Guiding sale will he this afternoon.
An ormolu figure Of Napoleon T. on
horseback. by GerOmo. sold 20 ". NJ
Susswein for s445. "a Louis XIV. style
marble and bronze jardiniere 20 y. T.
Noorian for SEAS. a William and Mary
iowboy 60 Miss V. King for S22O and a
French ormolu five piece fireplace set 20
~. NJ. Cowperthwait for N155.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MAY KEEP VALENTINO NAME.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 10.--Jean AclSer,
motion picture actress and former wife
of Rodolph Valentino, known as Rodolfo
Guglielmo until he achieved fame on
the screen, has petitioned the Superior
Court for the right to change her name
from Jean Aclxer Guglielmo to Jean
Acller Valentino. She declares that she
has been known in motion pictures by
the latter name and desires TO keep IL
for professional reasons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
FIDELITY DIRECTORS MEET.

The board of directors Of the Actors
Fidelity League held its first meeting
in the leagues new home. II East
Forty-fifth street, yesterday. The fol-
lowing directors were present:
Henry Miller, president; Mrs. IisEe,
Blanche Bates, May Irwin, Ruth Chac-
terton, Frances Starr, HolhroolS Blinn.
Gladys Hanson, Marguerite ST. John.
Wood. Clara Lipman. Curtis
Cooksey. Ben Johnson, Howard Kyle,
Wilson Reynolds and Arlecn Hack ett
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
"BABY PEGGY" OF FILMS ILL.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 10.--Peggy Mont
gomery, three-year-old motion picture
actress, known as Baby Peggy" is I'll
with pneumonia at her parents resi-
dence i'm Owensmouth, near here, IL was
nnnnnnced tn-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MOUNTBATTENS CALL
ON PRESIDENT HARDING
Are Dinner Guests of Ambos-
sador and Lady Geddes.
Special Dispatch 20 TIE NEW York HEEnD
Nrw York Herald Bnrcau,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 10.


Nrw York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d., c., Nov. 10.
Lord Louis and Lady Mountthtten
were received by President Harding this
afternoon. They were accompanied by
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Frederic Nelson. The British Am
bassador and Lady Geddes entertained
tonight at dinner for Lord and Lady
Mountbatten.
Other guests included Col. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Chiffon, Solicit
tor-General and Mrs. James NJ. Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Jr., Mr.and
Mrs. Dwight Davis, Rear Admiral an I
Mrs. Cary r. Grayson, Mrs. Henry It..
Dimeck. Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss
Laura Harlem, Mrs. Frederick Keep,
Miss Mary Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer, Major-Gen. II. h. Bethel,
William Emo and Hugh V. Tenant.