davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Mrs. Walker Names
''Buds'' Committee
For Charity Ball
Debutante Aids for Annual
Event Include Prominent
Leaders of Younger Set:
Mrs. Berwind's Loss Felt

Mrs. Joseph Walker Sd has an
nounccd the debutante committee,
which she heads, for the New York
Charity Ball, together with the names
of those who have organized the COM
mittee with her and those who will
sell programs The ball is scheduled
to take place at the Waldorf-Astoria
on the evening of Tuesday, February 7.
Mrs. Walkers aids are to be Miss
Kate de F. Prentice, Miss Sally Sage,
Mss Anita Damrosch, Miss Sheila
Byrne, Miss Clarisse de Rham, Mrs
William Armour, Miss Polly Damrosch,
Mrs. Coleman B. McGovern. Miss Mar
garet Tucker, Miss Elisabeth Wood,
Miss Gladys Livermorc, Miss Marie
Frances Norton, Miss Annie Burr
Virginia Ryan and Miss Mary Bur
chel.
The ball OF 1929. with all it's gayety,
all its promise, has one note of sorrow
One memory will be very greatly and
long cherished, that of one of it's great
leaders. No charity ball notice or
page of its history was complete with
out the name of Mrs Edward j. Ber-
wind, who died ten days ago. One year
she was president of the ball. For many
years she was its vice president. She
was long actively identified with the
New York Nursery and Child's Hos
pital, for which the ball is given each
year. In charity bali history she will
never be forgotten. Like Mrs. Alger-
non S. Sullivan, she was one Of those
who made the ball. kept it going and
handed it down to the rulers Of to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Katharine Keogh Is
Engaged to Macy Mar,

Justice and Mrs. Martin J.
keogh. of New Rochelle, N. Y.
announce the engagement of their
eldest daughter. Miss Katharine
Temple keogh. to Ensign Lorenzo
Scmple jr.. L. S. n.
Miss keogh is granddaugh-
ter on her mothers side of the
and a great-great- granddaughter
and great, great granddaughter
Of Thomas Adds Emmct. the
Irish exile and patriot. Miss
keogh was educated at the Ursu-
line Convent and spent two years
at Westover School. She came
out three years ago and is a
member Of the Junior League.
Ensign Scmple is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Semple. of
Mt kisco, n. y His father was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in the class Of
50 and is now a member of the
law firm Of Coudert Brothers.
His mother is a daughter of Colo
mel John McAnerny, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Fourth Fine Arts Ball
At Astor February 10
Many Leaders in Painting and
Sculpture Are Gno'ss,~s;
Surprises Are Planned

Thursday evening, February 1G, is
announced as the date for the fourth
ball Of the Fine Arts to be held by
the y of Reaux Arts Architects
at otel Astor This year the
sponsors have determined to break
away from the formal character Of
the ball to give one which will be re-
p.etc with humor and surprises.
The ball will be held as a benefit for
1000 students in architecture of the
Beaux Arts Institute of Design and
500 students in painting and sculpture.
Whitney Warren is chairman of the
bali and TIE executive committee con
sists OF Dom Barber, X. Lawrence
Bottomley, George S. Ghappell. How
ard Greenley, Frederick C. Hrons,
Raymond NJ. Hood. Harry Allen Jacobs
and Kenneth NJ. Murchison. chairman.
Painters, illustrators, sculptors. au-
thorS and many we'll known members
of the dramatic profession will act on
the committee and take part in the
bal.
No fees are derived from the stu
dents of the Beaux Arts Institute Of
Design at l26 East Seventy fifth
Street, and the work is therefore de-
pendent upon subscriptions or other
voluntary sources. 1t is to obtain
funds that the ball is to be given.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Blanche Louise Butler
To Be Married Saturday

The wedding of Miss Blanche Louise
Butler, daughter of Mrs. St. John
Butler, so West Seventy-ffth Street
and Albert Appleton Lane jr., of East
Orange, N. j., will take place in the
chapel of st. Bartholomew's Church
next Saturday afternoon.
The bride will be given away by her
uncle, Richard Greene, of Montclair
N. j., and +hc bridal party will include
Mrs Reginald Rowland, OF PlainGeld.
n. j., as matron Of honor; Miss Louise
Cattus, of New York; Miss Margheretta
Tillman. of Washington, d. G. Miss
Helen Greene. of Montclair; Mrs. W.
Rutherford Lane. of East Orange; Miss
Suzanne Field and Miss Gladys Gould.
of New York, as bridesmaids. and Mar
gucrite Wells, cousin Of the BRIDE as
flower girl.
The best man will be William
Rutherford Lane and the ushers Rus
sell Burchard, Russell Lea. OF Hast
ings -on-H Hudson; Stanton Stimmel of
Pittsburgh; c. Lon Heimer. of Pitts
hurgh; William p. Thorpe, Of New
Brunswick, and John A. Lane, of East
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Hiss Richards to Speak
Before Book Committee
,eehns s OF L'Heure Joyeuse
VIII Be Held at DelmonicO's
thursday Aftern00n

Inc fourth meeting Of L'Heure
b ss'uDe' n "Hlch mad been arranged by
a Dook Committee on Children s
). ares ares mas been changed. Because
4e continued absence of Alfred
yes in Europe his place on the pro
n.h n.n VIII be taken by Miss Janet
I'll rssl"4rdS' OF Washington, D. c., who
so, Speak under the auspices of the
~ tonm!ttee in the ballroom at
.,,,ya.co on Thursday afternoon at
: ms s.,ss richards subject will be "a
stI;'hc Up of the Vital Points of the
q vAe,on Conference and the Basis
y '." hopes for the Coming Year"
VIII discuss the WASHINGTON con-
u I'VE Inc influence on world events
esr nissslopments in Ireland and the
I,s crnoa conference.
10 nrn case o. previous programs.
. ps.oceeds viii DE used to helm cnrip
h och reading room. which
ass, "a ittee Is to give to the chill
ltss,;ooa france. Similar children's
lras' patterned after tho chill,
libr.n rooms in the New York pnhl;c
s..ssiry' have been eivc. ~ ID po'';' Gnile
H.. ''iss ~ IN the work of tho con,;.4nn 4l'..
hank lDa,sa9p ,,p William T. Manning. Mrs
Ars =. :. Aunsey, Mrs. Herbert Hoover
sdear 'pnn p; Henri Hammond. Mrs
sock n. .'G.ard. g Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
loresn I. Z, :. Richardson, Mrs. Junius
Fhilip sl's; Lewis Gawtrv, Mrs.
-ewis Go, =; ;. Franklin and Ms Iobn
: 'oriffith. chairman S' ''""
seharSSsa SSacne9n a',I in honor Of MISS
'sseedin. .li .n be given at Delmonico's
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Bowling Green Women
Plan Literary Session
Authors and Poets Will Read
Own Works at Meetings Of
NeiellbO~hood Association

The women's committee of tho
Bowling Green Neighborhood Associa-
ton, of which Mrs. George Whitney is
chairman, has arranged for three lit
erary afternoons at which we'll known
authors and poets will read from their
own works.
The first reading will be held or
January 25 at $3.50 at the home Of
Mrs. John Sanford, East Seventy
second Street. and among those who
will contribute their services are Amy
Lowell, Maxwell Bodenheim, Hamlin
Garland, Arthur Guiterman, Margaret
Widdemer, Anna Hampstead Branch,
Edwin Markham and others. Margaret.
Wddemer Is chairman for this after
noon.
The second literary afternoon will
De held March 2 at the home of Mrs.
Harold Pratt, SO East Sixty-eighth
Street, and will be devoted to the
"Colyumists.'
The third literary afternoon will bo
held at the home of Mrs. Willard
Straight. April 6, and will be entitled
An Hour With the Younger Genera
ton"
Card OF admission for the series NAV
be obtained at the door or from the
chairman of the program committee,
Margaret Widdemer, 316 West Ninety-
seventh Street; Mrs. Jerome Green.
treasurer, Is East Sixty third Street:
Mrs George Whitney, chairman of the
wcmcn's committee, 36 East Seventy
fourth Street; Edmund Leamy, as West:
Street, or any member OF the women's
committee
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Miss Vanderbilt is It daughter
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd,
mho ,ciH g;re large dance for
her on January 70 at her home,
600 Fifth .4renuc. 1T miN be
preceded By dinners giren by
Mrs. Pincent 4stor and Mrs.
Kirmei Ro0seuel
Miss Erdmann is q daughter Of
Dr.. and Mrs. John +. Erdmdur,
who recently announced her en-
gagcnent to John l.. kuser jr.
Mrs. Colford, formerly Mrs.
REGINALD C.. Vanderbilt, snapped
on the arenuc a fe,c days ago
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Son Born in Maryland to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.. Stefinius

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Darlington Stetinius are congratulate
ing them on the birth of a son on
December 80 at the Hospital for
Women in Maryland. Mrs. Stetinius
was Achsah Ridgeley Petrie, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Petrie. oe
Baltimore, and her husband is the SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stetinius.
Of 1927 Park Avenue. Their home is
at Is Somerset Road, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
p,osnect Shelter Virtual.
"cleariug House for Babies

80 ftearipg HOUSE toI Ddo't>
TIE entire proceeds from the per
...,maaces OF Ready Made. to be given
5.ousry g. q and 2s at the Hotel
} p,szs vii he turned over to the Pros
rec. Shelter, which occupies three
sorry brick house. belonging to the
Craeo estate. and for which small
rn.al is paid !ierc babies. whose
zothcrs have to 20 to hospital and
RIO have no orc to look after them. arc
.skor care Of by The members of the
LeaeDe. The home acts as sort OF
tearing house for babies. who after
,einc started right on fornulac, given
,-opcr clothing and examined by doc
.er. ave boarded out at nearby homes
.or limited period. The League pays
ne rapy' S board. ) and s. week. ac-
.sre;ng to age. b this method there
always room for an emergency ease
q: The home.
A. the home itself, if tho parents
sse able 70 pay. u charge of s. a week
< made. otherwise the child is taken
.sgc OF free. one baby recently was
cosed after. whose parents came on
rom St. Louis. The mother had to
ave special treatment here in the city.
10 one was able to lool. after the child
,ere or in the home city of the parents
,-d the League assumed the RESPONSE
ali.y. Friends had paid the transpor-
ston 10 ami from st. Louis
hno,ner case looked after were twins
sac were in AN incubator at Conev
.ssnd all suuWor
Tae league pays ior a trained nurse
ss .arec doctors. each of whom takes
tosT.n months at the horne. but the re-
aader OF the work is done bv volun-
.ssr. from the league. 1t is SURPRISING.
10 visit TO The home to sec these
.auug debutantes. feeding, bathing and
x.ng fcr the babies day in and 0av
m. When they offer their services.
Tether i, is for every day or three
'ines week, o. whatever period, they
never fail to pat in an appearance.
Sgne thiak these young women have
lc.hirg oH their minds from the time
,,eg cet Jp around the noon hour. un-
i they retire late the next morning.
st urchcons. receptions, dinners.
i.aie! parties and dances. A visit to
-i: home ran by the Junior League
7ealc diSpei any such ldca, for here
girls may bo found every day. work
lux lard ana faithfully at their self.
slol7tcd task. rolc is regular
NM Of volunteer work. and a girl
saa accepted must promise certain
''AS ,er work Il is the personal at
s'''ea gwen the babies by these Girl.
l' counts, inc home Now acconmo-
0'.e ''a bablcs and ten more arc
''ohed after in p'i.atc homes. but It is
N'peo sooa to euisrge the shelter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

and Mrs. James Williamson, Of
Poughkeepsie, and Colonel Lloyd Col
lis was solemnzed yesterday after
noon at 9 o'clock in ST. Pauls Chapel,
Columbia University. Suf'ragan
Bishop Herbert r. Shipman officiated.
The ushcrs. all of whom saw service
with Colonel Coils either in France
or during thd Mexican border cam
paign, were General George \. Win
gate, General Robert d. Walsh, Cen
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Saturday Dances
At Plaza Attract
Many of Young Set
Debutantes and Newlyweds
Make Series of Affairs
Popular: Susan Cibney
Makes Debut to Society

The eighth dance in the series sched-
uled as the Saturday Evening Dances
took place last night at the Plaza, and
was, as usual, attended by large num-
ber from among the younger married
set, as we'll as the debutantes and their
escorts Many came to the dance fol-
lowing theater parties.
Among some of those present were
and Princess Michael Cantacuzene,
Mrs. non Barber. Colonel and Mrs.
John Burlnigh, Mrs. Edward Breitung,
Mrs. Honore Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs
Julien st. Charles Sc!lackno, Mrs. Ar
thur w Francis, Miss Elizabeth Mosle,
Miss Susan Coppell, Miss Betty Mer-
chant Miss Eliza Parrish, Miss Mary
Tr.mble, Miss Juliette Longfellow, Miss
Marion Clifford, Miss Alice Dean, Miss
Lentilhon Clifford, Lindell I. Bates, j.
e. Phelps Stokes. James Russell Low
ell, Alexander Hamilton jr., Charles
Holt. Henry Heller, II. Van Rensselaer,
Fairfax and Herman Sartorls.
An afternoon reception yesterday was
the medium chosen for the introduction
to society of Miss Susan A. Gibney,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Virgil ?. Glib
ney. 1t was given at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Gibney, 16 Park Avenue, and
was attended by about four hundred
guests. Mrs. Gibney and her debutante
daughter were assisted in receiving by
Miss Anita Damrosch, Miss Judith
Marvin, Miss Adelaide Hooper and Miss
Mary Burchell.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

z 9TH full military ceremony tn
~ wedding Of Miss Frances Ma,
Williamson. dauchtcr OF NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

~" MIXTURES % Miss Nou, Miss
Hnschciler, Miss Thompson and
Miss Beatrice Starr show them
at vork in the Junior .eogue
Prospect Place Shelter, mllcrc
members of The organisation
care for babies ,chose mothers
temporarily arc unable to look
after them. The home is in
East FOrfy-sec0nd Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Ready Made" Proceeds to
Go to Prospect Shelter
lunor Leagues Pet Charity Will Benefit From This
Years Show; Work of Dcbutantcs at
Institution Shows Worthiness of
Home for Babies

INSTEAD sending checks various charitable from
the proceeds Of their annual entertainments years the
the Junior League will ,a
their of Ready Made for their CHARITY tho
oot Shelter D Prospect and East Eortv
Made and +,oso
arge have all detail and now
NAV be explain Young women are o,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Winter S ports Draw Big
Society Crowd to Tuxedo
Eight Inches of Snow and Foot of Ice on Weewal
Pond Give Unlimited Opportunity for
Outdoor Activity; West Pointers and
Iuxedoites in Hockey Match

nv INTER sports Tuxedo of
Pond and clear
the largest crowd of the has assembled
coaing hockey
officers from West Point hockey composed Tuxedoc
To-day another match will be
lower Hill has been turned
There is of about mile seconds over
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

group of the diplomats win be in
cluded among the guests. MmC
WalIenberg. wife OF the Swedish
minister, win preside at the tea
table. Mr.. Edstrom win speak brief
ly on his newly completed monu-
ment Man Triumphant" which IL
is proposed to erect in Washington.
II typifies the evolution OF man and
his triumph over the forces Of
nature.
Forum Meeting.
ssThe Cross Triumphant" win be
the subject of discussion before
the Forum at It's weekly meeting
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. c. Q. Marbury.
lOib Sixteenth street.
Two talks will be given--one by
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. author
of the pageant, who will speak on
the influence OF. the church on the
civilization OF the world as de-
picted I'm the various scenes OF the
pageant story, and. the other by
Mrs. Carey III. Brown, on the story
of ST. Mary's School in Raleigh
Tor the benefit Of which the first
two performaaces will be given on
May at the National Cathedral.
Every Episcopal church in Wash
lngton rs TO have q representative
OF it's congregation in the promotion
of The Cross Triumphant" one
who will act as director Of informa-
ton regarding the pageant TO be
xiven at the Cathedral on May 6
and who win be In charge of the
sale of tickets I'm that parish.
MRS Henry Russell Talbot. chair
man Of the ticket committee, met
with the parish Representatives
Monday afternoon In st. Johns
parish house. Mrs. william Can
non Rivers told the story Of old
st. Mary's School In Raleigh, ~. c..
and the origin of the pageant to be
given In Washington.
The organization OF the committee
will be completed during the present
week and the names Of the mem
bers announced. Those present on
Monday were. In addition to Mrs.
Talbot and Mrs. Rivers. Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch, Mrs. Charles M. Craw-
ford, from ST. Thomas; Miss Julia
McBlair. from st. James; Mrs. III.
r.. G. Bryant, from ST. Adams;
Miss Ethel Grimes. from Epiphany;
Mrs. r.. j. Earnshaw, from st.
Andrews: Mrs. Corbin Birch, from
Advent; Mrs. @. l.. Johnson, from
st. Johns. Lafayette square; Mrs.
Leland Stanford CONFESS, from
Ascension; Miss Bess Davis Schrei-
ner, and Mrs. Cary II. Brown. who
was really the originator Of the
idea OF presenting a church pag
cant. taken from the production of
the big Episcopal Church Pageant
in London number OF years ago.
The next meeting OF this commit
tee win be held on Monday. April
II. at 2:30 o'clock In st. Johns
Parish House. which DR. Robert
Johnston has very kindly offered
to the committee for all its meet
ings. ~ ks
A tea and exhibition Of paintings
by Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
president general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, win
be held at the Arts Club on sun
day afternoon and an invitation is
extended TO the daughters who are
assembling for their annual Cont
mental Congress.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Do You Envy English
Wonan's . Con,plexion7

Mrs. Asauifh. famous d,srist, In a
recent Interview took occasion TO re-
mark that the EnEiishwoman's com
pIsxion 10 far more beautiful than that
Of the average American woman. The
truth OF this assertion IL admitted, ~
rsluctantly. by all who have been In
England. But Margot did not mentton
the fact that the ladies Of her country
are much given 90 the use of what u
commercially known as msreoiszed wAr.
remarkabis az a facial retuvenator.
This wax has the peculiar property OF
absorbing tho soiled and iifoless par
ticles Of scarf skin as they appear. the
fresh new skin underneath, with ita
bloom OF youth and health. then being
In cyidsncs. The proueHx ix quite harm
less causing no Inconvenience.
Mercolizsd wax can be had at drug
stores here. as well as abroad. and IL you
VIII procure about an ounce OF II and
apply q little st bedtime. like cod
cream. washing n off mornings, you
soon will behold IN your glowing cheeks
= close resemblance 20 the wonderful
transparent beauty Of the l1ngiishworn-
ans complexion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
FRAULEINS MAY BECOME
LAWYERS IN GERMANY

BERLIN. April i2.-The Reichs-
rat. or Imperial Council, today
adopted bin admitting women 20
all branches Of the legal profession,
including tudgeships and the bar
generally. and also TO the posts of
public prosecutor. attorney and mo-
tary public.
Against objections. both psyche
logical and medical, raised In COM
nittee against women. the view pre-
vailed that during the war they
had shown capabilities emitting
them 10 equal professional competi-
ton with men. A Bsvarian mem
Der, Herr Conpreger, declares that
his government viewed the admis-
sion of women into the legal pro
fession as an extremely risky pro-
ceeding. and said that the measure
once adopted would be irrevocable.
Therefore. he voted against the
proposition.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Wales GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
BY JAP CROWDS
Escorted by Prince Hirohito to
Palace, Where Four-Power
Treaty 10 Toasted.
BY JAMES McCLAIN,
international News Service.

TOKYO, April 12.--Edward, Prince
of Wales, is the guest OF Japan.
Arriving at Yokohama on board
the battleship Rsnown. the visiting
prince landed on japanese soil at
$40 this morning. A special train
bore him TO the Tokyo central sta
ton where Hirohito. prince regent
of Japan. the imperial prince and
officials of state greeted him.
A fleet OF battleships headed by
the Mutsu met the Renown off
the southern coast of Japan and
escorted her TO the port OF Yoko-
hama.
The occasion of the princes
arrival was made more or less OF
a holiday by the popuiace. The
ovation accorded the visitor was
second only In the history Of the
country 10 that accorded the Japa-
nese crown prince on his return
from Europe when, for the first time,
the Japanese were permitted to well
come a member of the imperial
family.
Seated beside the Prince of Wales
in the carriage was the Japanese
crown prince. The carriage passed
beneath scores Of arches Of green
cry. and one elaborate structure,
q replica of the London tower.
Arriving at the palace, the royal
visitor was received by the EN-
press.
Following this reception. his pro-
ccesion of cars reappeared as he
was taken TO Akssaka palace. the
most elaborate foreign style pal
ace In the empire. which win be
his home while In Tokyo.
A formal call on the princes or
the blood and return OF that call
took place late today.
Hirohito, prince regent. In toast,
ing his royal guest, reviewed his
own reception In England last year.
a visit the Prince of Wales Is now
repaying, and paid glowing tribute
to Edward.
"In view of the signature of the
treaty ats the epoch
Washington conference"
said the Prince Regent. cit Is not
amiss for me TO dwell on the high
and honorable role played in the
past by the Ansio-Jspanese alliance
In the interest Of peace In the Far
East and upon the admirable spirit
manifested by both countries In
living up TO the obligations con-
tained in IT, I have every conf
dence that the same loyalty viii
be manifested by the four powers
In the new instrument--wider in
scope--which supersedes the same"
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
CAPITOL GROUNDS GRASS
GETS SPRING CUTTING

The thirty acres Of grass in the
Capitol grounds today is getting it's
first spring cutting.
A gasoline mower and seven men
with hand mowers early this morn
ing began the task OF trimming the
vast space around the Capitol.
1t takes three days, working eight
hours a day, to complete the job.
Hardly is one trimming completed.
than IL Is necessary to cut the grass
again.
Capitol officials state that In wet
seasons IL is necessary to cut the
grass twice a week.
II is estimated that II costs the
Government about $3.50 each time
the grass Is cut.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
SUES FOR RETURN OF
MONEY PAID ON REALTY

Edith Brungard today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Fulton R. Gordon for cam
collation. OF a contract and deed for
the purchase of lot at Chevy
Chase and for the return Of money
paid, alleging the ground other than
what she contracted for.
The plaintiff In represented by
Attorneys Fred b. Rhodes and w.
A. Coombe.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Bear StroIIs Into Town.

YORK, Pa. April 1.-THE entire
countryside In lower Windsor town
ship was aroused by the appearance
in the community Of a large black
bear. Men on horseback chased the
animal to the woods and Game Pro
tector w. G. Stevens, OF this city, was
notified NI