davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Mrs. F. S. CooIdge's
Festival of Music
to Open Sept. 2S
Program Includes Composition
! for Quartet Which Won
!; $1,000, 1922 Prize.

SpectaI Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
PITTsFIELp, Mass, Aug. 26.-Mrs.
Frederick s. Coolidge, who sailed from
England for New York last Thursday
after spending the summer In London
and on the Continent. has completed the
program for her fourth annual festival
OF chamber music at her Temple OF
Music on South Mountain, Pittsfeld.
The festival will he held September rs
TO 80 Inclusive, and as in other years
will comprise five concerts.
The composition for quartet that
won her $1,000 1922 prize will be played
mt the last concert Tho Vending Quar-
tet Of Stuttgart. Germany. will be heard
in the first entertainment and the string
quartet Of the Chamber Music Society
OF San Francisco will provide the fourth
concert.
The festival program in full follows:
First Concert, Thursday, September IS. at
p. M.-The wending Quartet tStuttgart,
Germany. Carl Vending. first violin:
Philip Meter, Viola; Hans Mchaelis, second
Georges Griscz. clarinet.
Beethoven--Quartet IN a minor. opus 13c.
Roger-onntet in A major. opus iiG. FOR
clarinet, two vlollns, viola and cello fDcdi-
Gated TO Prof. Carl wcnd'i,g) First per-
Second Concert. Friday. September -. at
II a. M.-Brahms program, given by Edith
Benncft, SOpranos tcOrEe HAfnin. teNnr,
Mrs. 4. S. Coolidge. piano; Felix saimond,
cello Mabel Beddoe, contraito: Boris sa1-
lavski. barytone; Ernest Hutcheson, piano:
Georges Crlscz. clarinet, and Hugo Kort-
schak, viola.
Trio for piano. clarinet and cello. opus III
In a minor. Messrs. Iiutcheson, Grises and
Haimond
Two songs for contraito. viola and piano.
opus o1. 'Gcstlite Sehnsucht," "Geistitcnes
Wiegeniicd" Miss Beddoe, Mrs. r.. s. Cool
idge and Mrs. Kortschak.
Sonata for cello and plano, opus ~. In r
minor. Messrs Salmond and Hutche-on.
New songs OF love. waltzes for vocal
quartet and -four hand plano. opus 65. Misses
Bennett and Beddoe, Messrs. Hamlin and
6asavski. Mrs. Il. s. Coolidge and Mr..
Third Concert. Friday, September %. At 4
r. M..-The New York trio. Clarence Adler.
pianoA Scpione Guidi, violin; Cornelius Van
Vliet. cello.
Beethovcn--Trio in u flat major, opns o7.
Gabriel Piorne-Trio In minor. opus a..
(F'irst performance in America)
Fourth Concert, Saturday, September 30. at
~ A. M.-String quartet of the Chamber
Music Society OF san Francisco tElins
,se,, eeht. fogndsre Louis d,e p,ersnser tirsi
second violin. Walter Ferner cello md
Georges Crisez, clarinet: Arthur Lora, flute:
August Mcsnard. bassoon; Marcel Habutcau.
oboe: George Wendler. horn; Anseme For
tier. double bass
Brescia.-second suite. rhapsodie for flute.
oboe, clarinet, bessoon and French horn.
Original performance dedicated to Mrs. II.
s. Coolldgel.
RaveI-string quartet.
schubert--Octst for string quartet, clarinet,
bassoon and French horn.
Fifth Concert, Saturday, September 10, AZ
p. M.--The vending Quartet. assisted by
Ernest 1fufcheson, plano.
Leo Weiner-Strlne quartet In r. sharp
ming competition IN the contest 1929.
HdarSst
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Watching Legislation, Pulling Wires and Keeping an
Eye on the Other Fellow Is Popular Indoor
and Outdoor Sport

"as incredibly old as newborn babe
in repose, shading his eyes with his
hand doing, do you suppose, In that
kindly shelter? In his meager black
mohair Uncle Joe seemed shrunken and
shrlveled beside the ample expanses OF
his neighbor's white linen.
In the rear OF the chamber half z
dozen fiappers-presumably clerks and
secretaries to some of the members
seemed to know everybody and firted
harmlessly with anything In trousers
that would respond from the youngest
page to the oldest Senator. or course
there were plenty of the old time. hard
boiled members of both Houses who
frowned awesomely at them! One knew
that they were signing for the good old
times before the war, when Congress
sional rules and traditions still had
some weight. The girls. who frankly
wanted TO take In the show, were the
only representatives OF the eternal fem
inine on the floor. for miss Alice
Robertson had not yet returned from
Oklahoma. where she has recently won
her party's denomination.
Different I'm the Gallery.
Up in the gallery it was different
though there was nothing like the turn
out OF women USUAL W SuCH otSdSioiic.
Mrs. Harding arrived fully fifteen min
utes before the President was due. but
she slipped into her place so quietly
that her arrival was scarcely noticed.
She is one of those women who can
give an impression of trim coolness
even when 1t is physically impossible
for her TO be feeling that way She
wore a dark blue silk. with delicately
striped inserts Oft don't know what
it looked rather lacey. And her hat
I think it was whitehead rosettes OF
blue silk lace-edged.
1t was one of those generally useful
costumes. that every woman loves to
have in her wardrobe, but finds herself
rather over working-a "When-in-doubt
dress"
For once Mrs. Harding was the only
woman in the White House party-and
indeed the only woman in the executive
gallery-which the White House party
had all to itself cit happened that all
the cabinet women were away. Mrs
Hughes. who has been here all summer
had gone up to Canada with her daugh-
ter Miss Elizabeth, who is to spend
the time that her parents are in South
America with friends there, and Mrs
Hoover who has been here off and
on-must have been off, as | didn't see
UeT, anu lldt ~ Tire soit u pubiiI w
casion--not mere function-in which
she delights). The diplomatic gallery
adjoining was equally bereft
Chairman Albert LaslSer of the Ship
ping Board was with the First Lady
and Judson Welliver of the White House
staff-looxing rather grayer than he
used-and Major Ora Baldinger, one OF
the White House aides by virtue of a
friendly interest the Hardings have had
in him since boyhood. (For it is told
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

having such wonderful time out on
the coast, and incidentally giving the
West a treat. and are now headed this
way again. I believe they plan to go
home-to Massachusetts for few days
before coming to Washington-the Mas
sachusetts campaign is opening with a
rush this week. and Mr.. Coolidge may
be needed.
And though they are expected back
In Washington. II there Is any prospect
OF Congress adjourning. before very
long I'd not be surprised if they-Mrs.
Coolidge and the boys anyhow-didn't (
come back until later in the fall: the
Secretary of the Navy and his family
nearing the Pacific coast again. after
an absence on business and pleasure
isn't II ideal to be able to combine them
SO wonderfully-of several months. They
also will stop once or twice on the way
across the continent-and want to spend
few days at their home plsce-a Won
derful farm near Detroit There Mrs.
DENLY and the children will probably
stay for a while. though Mr.. DENLY will
get back to Washington pretty soon
now.
| And there's the whole Supreme Court
set--the Chief Justice. who has been
chuckling his way into British hearts
aand renewing his old friendship with
our own west coast. since the Supreme
Court adjourned: Justice oliver Wen
dell Holmes. who has spent much OF the
time since he left Washington In Bos-
ton hospital. but is reported as doing
nicely after a couple of operations.
which the hospital calls minor" but
when one Is well past eighty any opera
ton is serious.
Justice Day as usual has been off at
his Mackinac Island cottage. The Rufus
Days. who live with him when he's In
Washington, Mrs. Day running his
house here for him. are down near At
lantic City for the summer-Justice
Clarke and Justice McReynolds, the two
bachelors of the court. who have been
here off and on-Justice Clarke more off
than on--Justice McReynolds. the other
way abo t. though l believe he Is at
White Sulphur just now.
AS for the empty diplomatic gallery
II brought a swarm OF familiar figures
to mind and a realization that summer
was really about over. The British Am
bassador and the Chinese Minister head
ed the procession of those who will
soon return from the other side. And
the Spanish Ambassador and the Min
lister Of Serbia brought up the rear Of
those who are starting off.
Sonora de Rano, who had been
at Virginia Hot Springs visiting the
Harry Wardmans-being made much of
and the center of a good deal of enter
tanning, to be sure but really marking
time until the Ambassador should be
ready for the trip he had promised to
take with her-got back along about
Thursday of last week. and on Saturday
they were off together for a real vaca-
ton, with they had certainly earned.
First they went to Philadelphia. ac-
companied by Mr.. de Cardenas. the
counselor of the embassy. who. like
Nine. Riano. was just back from Hot
Springs and by the Charge d'Affaires
of Rumania and Nine. Nano--the entire
rarty bound for the Davis cup tennis
tournament. In which Spanish team
was taking part that day in finals
gainst the Australians. 1 believe the
| latter won. Mr.. de Cardenas and the
Nanos returned to Washington from
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

sonal: to Mellon---small. slightly built.
benevolent looking and apparently in
curabiy shy-in a creamy Palm Beach
suit; to Hoover, "who would like to
ration the world" (and one notices
with amusement that his costume is
almost scientifically that of the Presi-
den) to Weeks-a mountain of a man.
looking worn and far from well.
Almost inevitably the eye strays from
him to Senator Lodge. apparently greatly
exercised as to how his collar is stand
ing up under the heat. 1t isn't: proof
positive that he's not the iceberg people
think him! But he should worry when
he has such an interesting vest on. Ct
suppose ne would call It waistcoat }
1t seems to be OF white duck with an in
tricate design of gray flowers. and but
for the dissolving collar would give a
wonderful effect of cool immaculacy,
worn. as it is. with blue serge. One
realized how that collar would affect
the Senator's morale, but for the matter
OF that, the casualties in starched COZ
lars that day was something fearful
TO contemplate. .
McCumber-just defeated for renom-
ination and obliged to give his name to
a tariff which seems to be equally
loathed, for different reasons, by every
one who expresses himself on 1t (Which
may account for Mr.. McCumber's IS
failure at the primaries) Fordney-who
shares the responsibility, has. you
know, announced his ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
time TO enjoy life and play with his
grandchildren. a bit. McCumber looked
entirely serene. his attire almost dupli-
eating the Presidents. A pin stripe on
his white trousers was the only visible
difference.
Spying Senator George Wharton Pep
per, l instinctively looked for Major
David Il. Reed. Peppers new colleague
from the Keystone State. lie was sit
ting over by Senator Jim Watson-of
Indiana. of course. not of Georgia
(there are two Jim Watsons in the
Senate). Senator Reed-there are two
of them, too, but they haven't the same
front names-and it's Reed of Pennsyl-
vania I'm talking about-was looking
mighty thoughtful. He was not ap-
plauding much, but sat there with
his arms folded and his head bit
sunk listening closely. He seems to
take his new job seriously. and being
except for Pat Harrison of Mississippi
the youngest man in the Senate. 1t is
perhaps natural that he should look
rather as IL he had lost his way and
should be over with the House men,
bers. Besides he is wearing the blue.
serge which seems to be the choice or
most of them.
But there's no use continuing Yor
have, of course. read all about tho
message and heard 1t discussed and
almost every one sees as one looks
around on such an occasion one pauses
and makes some mental comment on.
OF course this sort of thing is a long
way removed from "society" function
ing as such; but IT gets together q
whole lot of the people who make
Washington society interesting.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
'HINGTON NOT FUNCTIONING; BU

Philadelphia, but the Rianos went on
their way rejoicing by motor into
New England. The Ambassador will
probably get back by the middle of next
week. but Nine. Riano may stay on a
bit longer
Mime Grouitch. who had been count
ing on getting off with her husband a
day or two earlier. finally got off on
Saturday without him. He was detained
by diplomatic business at the last min
ute, but he did get off Thursday. and
has by now joined her at Dublin. ". H..
where they are to be the guests OF
Franklin MacVeagh, and they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh at Mo-
nadnock. Meanwhile Mime. Grouitch has
been visiting Miss Martha Goldman in
Newport. only going to Dublin when
her husband was ready to join her.
They hope TO be able TO stay away for
the better part Of a month, with a series
OF visits in prospect.
Fete for the Autumn.
Before she went away Nine. Grouitch
was good deal occupied with prepara-
tions for the autumnal fete which is to
be given October for. the benefit of the
Woman's Welfare Association. 1t is the
first charity fete OF the autumn, and as
1t is for most appealing object and
Will have a most alluring mise en- scene
1t is to be at Pembroke Park, the Alfred
Pembroke Thoms's lovely place out on
Pierce Mill road-it will undoubtedly
arouse widespread interest.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes are still up at Dark Harbor and
likely to be until near the end of Sep
tember But the Ambassador, who has
made several short visits to Washington,
expects to come down again the first
week In September-immediate after
Labor Day--for few days, after which
he will return to Dark Harbor to stay
until Lady Geddes and the children are
ready to come down.
Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon. Counselor of
the Embassy. who has been in Washing
ton practically all summer. expects to
get away about September to join Mrs.
Chiffon and the children for brief stay
In Michigan and to bring them back.
The British Embassy bachelors, of whom
there are an agreeable and useful half
dozen, are, as usual playing around in
and out of Washington. They are here
to-day. and tomorrow may be anywhere
from White Sulphur or Hot Springs to
Northeast Harbor, Newport, or South
ampton. Lenox or Atlantic City.
Gen. Bethell the British Military
Attache, and perhaps the dean of the
group. is now at sea. well on his way to
Brazil. where he will Join his country's
official representation at the Centennial
Exposition.
So. too, are the newlyweds, Capt. Sid
ney r Bailey, r. N. d. S. O.-the Naval
Attache of the Embassy-and his bride.
who was Mildred Bromwell. off on a
most wonderful official honeymoon.
Presumably all OF these are on the same
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

used to be attached here back in 1glt-i2.
when the Marchese Cusani Gonfalonieri
was Ambassador in the Taft regime. Is
rumored to be slated to succeed Mr..
Sabetta as counselor though there Is as
yet no official announcement of IL
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

that he worked as a boy In the busi-.
ness office of the Marion Star, when
Mrs Harding was that publication s.
circulation manager, and he was quite
the best man" she had, even If he
was only boy. So when in later years
he had won commission in the army,
and she and her husband had won to
the White House. 1t is quite natural
that he should have been detailed as
one of the White House aides.) Just
behind them, all by himself, was Gen.
Charlie e. Sawyer, the Presidents,
physician. diminutive but dazzling. in
the white dress uniform of tho army.
Almost directly opposite. In the
Speakers pew, overlooking the Demo-
chatic side OF the House chamber, was
the most interesting woman present
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth-and with her.
though as acting Secretary OF the Navy.
he might. / suppose, have had place
on the floor with the Cabinet group.
was her brother Col. Theodore Roose-
velt Jr That's a pair that seems
always to enjoy being together. They
are both proud and fond of one another.
end apparently infinitely congenial.
Mrs. Longworth once said to me that
she thought the an Ted were very
much alike, and while at the moment
she thought she and Ted were very
l shouldn't wonder II she was right
Little Mrs. Roosevelt was not In town.
She alco always seems TO be "all sorts
chummy" with her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Roosevelt has been swinging back and
forth between her husband In Wash
ir gton and her children as West Dover,
~ H., all summer, and she happened to
be up there. They are delighted with
the place and understand are planning
t. build there-a sumer home of course.
The President arrived. as he always
does, few minutes ahead OF time, and
the assembly, standing to receive him,
greeted his arrival with applause.
Ones Hrst thought Is that he certainly
is Presidential looking party. So too.
in different way. was Mr.. Wilson.
Then one realizes that although he 8
immediately well groomed-he Is wear
the semi-formal summer dress that he
wears when he plays host at all formally
these summer days at the White House
: white trousers and shoes. blue serge
coat and soft shirt. and usually blue
polka dotted tie with a fine pearl pin.
With absolutely no inside information
Or. the subject I'd be willing to bet that
Mrs. Harding gave him that pin and he
wears 1t to please her. but one knows
that while he looks comfortable ani
summery, and Is almost as tanned from
his hours on the links as Mondell over
there on the floor Is from a strenuous
campaign out in Wyoming where cam
paigning seems to be very much an
outdoor sport STILL on closer inspection,
the President looks tired and worried.
Can you blame him?
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Secretary with the Cabinet.

AS one listens ones eye wanders over
the floor. 1t disturbs ones sense Of
official proprieties to see the Presidents
secretary, George b. Christian. Jr.. sit
ting with the Cabinet. He doesn't be-
long there. Then ones eye strays to Mr.
Hughes who is about to go to Brazil ;
to Daugherty most criticized member of
the Cabinet-with the possible excep
tion of Fall--and the only one whose
appointment may be regarded as per-
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
vacant Places suggestive.

Even the vacant places We're sugges-
tive. The absences were so conspicuous
that one invitably thought of the people
who usually filled them-the vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. who have been
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
METROPOLITAN

ivAAS kNN<A <A~A nav
BR0OKLYN
l.. a. u. Motor Corp,
I49f Bedford Ave.
Kruse Motor Co, Inc.
iii Flatbush Ave.
Hamilton Auto Sales,
4th Ave. & seth st.
woODHAyEN
B. & II. Motors Corp,
nTfT Jamaica Ave.
BRONX
Nash Bronx Corp,
24f5 Grand Concourse.
Casanova Servics 4 Re-
pair,
i0s6 Leggett Ave.
col East f63d ST.
Grieme Garage. 1uo.,
MANHATTAN
Porter Lafayette Co, Inc,
Broadway at 57th st.
NJ. a M. Motor Sales Corp.
1855 81. Nicholas Ave.
The Perfect Auto Sales
Corp,
ii2 East i2oth st.
JAMAICA
Nash Queens Motor Corp.
STATEN ISLAND
rs.tte4Ees ftn tanNn Ina
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
MAS III
WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORP. Distributors
Showroom Broadway. Near 65th 81. No,x York CITY

NEW BRUNSWICK
De Angels Brothers
NEWTON
Sweeley-Boole a Co.
PAsSAIC
Motor a Industrial Dis
trihuting Corp.
PATERSON
The Mickam Nash Motors
Corp.
PT.ATNFIEID
Thompson Motors Co.
PERTH AMBoY
Thompson Motors Corr.
RIDGEvooD
Nash Bergen Corp.
RUTHERFORD
Nash Sales 4 Scrvtce
sOMERvIIIE
Garretson Auto q Cycle Co
SUMMIT
v. X. Wheeler
WEST NEW YORK
II. Gilardoni
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
John g. Mattlce. rno.
DANBIRy
Thomas ~. Cone
NEW MILFORD
l.. ~. Daming
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH N0RwAIK
s. l.. Benedict
STANFORD
Mash Sales Co.
T0RRINGT0N
Edw. Cartwright
WEST CORNWALL
Edw. Cartwright
M1NsTED
a. ID. Trotter
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
These Dealers sell NASH products

CoNGERS
The sullivan Motor Co.
GLEN COVE
Landers Motor G. Supply.
GIENS FALLS
Smith. Terry Corp.
GI0NER~vILLE
Forest Street Garage
HAyERSTRAw
~. -. provan
HUDSON
Kline's Garage
HUNTINGTON
j. A. Carson Auto Co.
KINGSTON
Ulster Garage, Ltd.
LIBERTY
Walter Il. Lamorrcaux
MIILRROOK
Central Motors Co.
MfNEOT.A
Londers Motor a Supply
Co.
MONTICELLO
Hemstteet Motor Co.
MOUNT VERNON
Nash Motor Sales
MOUNT KISCO
Frank J. Wesley. Jr.
NEW ROCHELLE
George u. Banks. fno.
NNACK
Sullivan Motor Co.
PIATTSBURG
Nash -Piatisburg Motor Co
PIEASANTNIILE
John T.. Thorn
PEEK SKILL
Rizzuto Motor Co.
FORT CHESTER
Fiint's City Garage
PORT JEFFERSON
Newcomh Brothers
POIGHkEEPSTE
The Central Motors Co.
RINERHEAD
CornwelI Motor Sales Co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
i NEW ", YORK. (
AI.BANl

ALBANY
Nash Albany Corp.
AMSTERDAM
The McCleary-Nash Motor
Corp.
BAySHORE, y. i.
Hewlett Nash Motor Co.
CATSkILL
Ulster Garage, Ltd.
COHOES
John J. Cunningham
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
NEW JERSEY

Nash Leads tho World In Motor Car vaiue
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

ROCkAwAy PARK
The Rocka way Mash 90.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Benjamin Harper
SCHENECTADY
Johnston Tongue Motor
Corp.
SMITHTOwN BRANCH
Claude r.. Conklin
kUfTERN
II. NJ. Vanderbilt
TROY
George r. Sculiy
WHITE PLAINS
VIM. a. Burk, Inc.
YONKERS
Mash vNo~trhn~+ar fs0rr
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
KLAN LEADER SEEKS
HYLAN AND MURPHY
Continued from First Page.

does not think the provisions OF the bill
would be effective.
II believe the majority of the Klan
are in favor of ne Eighteenth Amend
nnent and the enforcement of the Vol
stead act" he saitL
THE statement that the Klan has
taken sides with William Jennings
Bryan on the question of evolution has
placed me in very bad light" he
added. II do not want to be thought
a raving ignoramus going about the
country upholding Bryan's Ideas. Per-
sonally, ! believe in evolution. but the
question is entirely outside of the prov
ince of an organization like the Klan
and it has never taken any attitude
one way or another"
The same condition applied tofcensor-
ship of plays. motion pictures and lit
erature. he said. '"rhe Klan has never
taken any position on this question: .
he said. "and l have never said hat
it did"
The Klan, he said. thought women
ought to be active in politics. but II
opposed the feminist movement and
birth control. He objected to BEING
bracketed with A. B. See on this Ques-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

prisonment for not more than ten
years and shall moreover be there
after Ineligible to any office or place
of honor. profit or trust created by
the Constitution or laws of the United
States"
instruct the district attorneys In those
jurisdictions where the Klan has car
ried on it's activities TO indict the or
ganization under this statute as being
a criminal conspiracy to prevent GER
tain classes of citizens from exercis-
ing their rights and privileges under
the Constitution and laws of tho
United States and name In the indlct-
ment the known members of the or
ganizations as committing overt acts
in furtherance of the conspiracy This
was the method adopted by the Cow
ernment in handling the I. w. w.
corspiracy.
Ta Supreme Court has so limited thu
application of that old law that tn,
kIausmen cannot be reached under It
according to officials of the Departmental
Justice. If the Klansmen had ,nterfereC
with voters on the way to the polls o
threatened them to keep them from vot
ing, then they could have been brough
to court.
The former District Attorney VIII
wrote o Mr. walsh Iso said: There /
also the Presiden
to is directing tha
the i N a certain time
In addition cling and punishinl
the leaders OF the old Klan, Presiden
Grant in 1871 issued his proclamation
and caused the Klan to disband.
The Texas lawyer described conditions
in his State. His letter. now in tn
hands of the Department of Justice
reads in part:
do not think It would be an exag-
geration to say that Texas has had
within the last eighteen months 500
tar and feather parties and whipping
bees. not to mention a number of
homicides, assaults and other offenses
directed against the person threaten
ing letters by the score have been
given to the victims of this huge
criminal conspiracy, ordering them.
in many instances, to leave their
homes and seek other places OF
abode; helpless women have been
tarred and feathered and old men in
their dotage have not been spared
their vepgesnce young girls IN theirN
teens and hardly in womanhood have
been the victims of these letters, and
in many instances they have been
forced to leave their homes on ac-
count of the slander and ignominy
heaped upon them. So far as / know.
not one of these crimiAals has been
brought to Justice.
Mr.. Walsh said he had investigated
the standing and reputation of the writ
ers and found their oredibility to be OF
the highest.