davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

suddenly on the eve OF his departure
for Italy. Tho Thomas Nelson Pages
came home (AIr Page totally disagreed
with President Wilson's attitude toward
Italian questions at the peace confer
ence and resigned in protest). and dur
ing the following summer. before they
had resumed possession Of their house.
Mrs. Page died. Mr.. Page Is hero quite
frequently for few days at q time,
but he stays at a hotel, and the house
has not been consecutively occupied
since the Italians gave it up. But I
believe the Thompsons are taking 1t
furnished, "as u.s." and It Is one Of the
most attractive houses In Washington
pure Colonial in architecture, with its
feature a wonderful big library on the
second floor stretching almost across
the entire front The most wonderful
party i ever went to was the one the
Italian Ambassador. di Cellere. gave
there on armistice night, November IL,
1918, when he had already had party
arranged In celebration OF his Kings
birthday, and turned 1t into a great big
official jubilation over the armistice.
My. but that was wonderful night
The Rumanian reception--which 1
have dwelt on at considerable length be-
cause 1t was picturesque and differ
ent" (and It ticlles one's democratic
American soul to be going to long
distance coronation reception, just as
last summer II pleased one to find one
self at royal wedding reception, the
one which the Serbian Minister and
Nine. Grouitch gave at the time Of their
yong Kings marriage to the lovely
daughter of this Rumanian royal pair.
Who wera crowned last Sunday)--waS
by no means the only big party OF the
week. There have been several for the
Grouitches--the retiring Minister Of
Serbia and his attractive American wife.
On Friday night the Pennsylvania
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Crowds of Delegates
II Fill Washington Now
Society Returning There Asks Without Delay for News
of Real Condition Of the First Lady
i$., of the Land.
of the Land.

tea was served downstairs IN the dining
room.
The trouble was that Mme. Nano-in
white chiffon velvet made on long.
simple lines. with tho entire top OF the
gown OF white georgette and flowing
looking at and the guests 80 thoroughly
appreciated the fact, that II was hard
to steer them into the big music room
at the other end of the hall, where the
orchestra was playing, or down to that
bountiful square meal tea IN the din
ing room. Truly. II the Rumanians
who have been in Washington In the
last few seasons since the Rumanisn
Legation was established here are fair
samples the standards OF personal
beauty In tho llttle Balkan Kingdom
must be very high. Dashing Prince
Bibesco. the Runianian Minister. now
absent, is generally conceded to be one
Of the handsomest men In the diplo-
matte corps. Frederick Nano. tho tall.
slim young man who is batting for
him during his absence from Washing
ton, is also extremely good looking In
a very different way-a clean cut.
blond type. And Princess Bibesco her
self--but attractive as she is she doesn't
prove anything. since she's an English
woman-but Mme. Nano-well. there
isn't Iovelicr little lady in Washing
ton. Any ono who went to that re-
ception viii back me IN that
AS a matter OF fact. 1t wasn't such
an awfully big reception. but 1t was
rather highly official In its character.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

the gueets being largely members OF
the diplomatic corps and the group OF
American officials, mostly from the
State Department. with which they are
most closely associated. These had n
beautiful time greeting one another and
talking over their summer experiences
and activities. It was the first party
at which they had at all generally fore
gathered since their return.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes were early arrivals. Mrs Hughes
looking rested and refreshed by her
weeks In the country, and full OF her
wonderfully interesting experiences dur
ing her Brazilian trip. The Serbian
Minister and Mime. Grouitch were con-
stantly the center of a group from
which arose lamentations at their ap-
preaching departure. The Henry Getty
Chiltons. Just in from Michigan: the
Charge d'Affaires OF Poland and Nine.
Kwapiszewski, who had been in New
York all the week Mr.. j. de Lagerberg,
the Charge d'Affaires OF Sweden; DR..
Lessinoff of the Bulgarian legation. the
Walter Tickerrnans. tho Harold Walk
ers. the Charles Warrens, Prince Eu-
gene Lubomirski, Major QuelSemeyer OF
Gen. Pershings staff. Or. l.. s. Rowe OF
tho Pan-American Union, these were
some OF the people one noticed chatting
animatedly.
"The Bachelors Were There.
Tho British Embassy bachelors- were
out in force. AS the afternoon wore to
a close, and the reception took on
more Informal air. and dancing became
the order OF the day. they came to the
fore as ever useful partners.
There have been rumors from time to
time that the Bibescos were not coming
back. But the present Information is
that they are. The last news OF them
was from London. where Princess BIZ
besco was reported as getting her Lon
don house in order. packing and storing,
and generally dfsposing things. 80 that
the house might be sold, or rented.
forget which But anyhow It presaged
an expectation of a considerable alb
sence on her part.
The furnishings In the legation here in
Washington are all either the Bibescos
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Society had its first party OF tho sea-
son--a radio party-wfth a special pro-
gram. given out near Pittsburgh and
listened to by the members of the Penn
sylvania Society In Washington. 1t was
clever of Clyde Kelly the president of
the organization, to make It radio
party rather than one in honor of some
distinguished Pennsylvanian or group
Of Pennsylvanians. For IN these pre-
election days one can't count on star
guests or leading official lights. They
are quite likely TO be very very busy
somewhere else when the time comes.
But the radtr party was grand sue
cess. Lots OF people who talk very
glibly about radio and listening In and
have the patter at their tongues end
don't really know thing about It. I
admit I didn't and ! felt horribly be-
hind the times until realized that
nine-tenths OF the glib chatter about
radio Is all bluff. Most of the people
you ask about IL II you get right down
to II, admit that they have no actual
experience with it---"even as you and l."
Also there has been quite a little
entertaining for Mrs. Albert BisselI
daughter OF the Postma ster- General and
Mrs. Work, who has been visiting her
parents at Wardman Park Hotel for
about ten days
Much Entertainfns.
And there has been lot Of quiet
entertaining for the former Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall, who arrived In
town last Tuesday night and arc at the
Willard. Quite like old times. They
dined the night OF their arrival with
their old crosies, Judge and Mrs. Nc
Chord. the former of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. They had come
because President Harding had very
graciously put Mr.. Marshall-whom he
had sat under" for six years in the
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Senate-on the commission no haA 20
appoint to find out the truth about
coal. And that commission had It's or
ganixing session last Wednesday. Their
friends are delighted that Mr.. Marshall
is on II. for 1t means that they will be
quite a good deal in Washington for
some months to come.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

A feeling or lassitude is the
first sign OF cold. Then
c Q m Q the Chill, Shiver,
Sneeze, Cough, Sore Throat
and Grip.
DR.. Humphreys Seventy
seven" taken in time, dis
sipates the cold.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

III u m p h r. y s. Numbers
"Forty" Induces Sleep.
No habit forming Drugs
Price. SOC. and fi.o0. at Drug Stores. or semi
on receipt OF price. or G. o. d. Parcel Post.
Humphreys Hosneo. Medicine Co., 1853 Will
lam Street, New York. Medical Book Free.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Winter Plans Uncertain.

Winter plans arc OF course TO a large
extent awaiting rne actual return Of
the social ieaders---in the Diplomatic
Corps, in the Administration circle and
In the Congressional set---to say MOTH
ing OF the smart resident set which dis
ports Itself here during the season. But
the official reception at the Rumanian
Legation last Sunday In honor of the
coronation OF King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie in FAR off Albajuia. may be re-
garded as the first official function OF
the budding season. II was a lovely
party, and tho loyellest thing about II
was the hostesss. Mime. Name, wife of
the Charge d'Affairs OF the little Bal
Tan Kingdom. She's q little beauty
anyhow, and last Sunday afternoon she
was simply radiant.
The reception was given at the lena-
ton. the house at 1907 Tweuty-third
street which Washington had FOR many
seasons regarded as the Robert Thou o.
son house--Coi. and Mrs. Robert NJ
Thompson. YOU know--and pras as,on-
Lshed 70 learn about eighteen months
eco had been bought by the Rumaplarz
20 serve rs their legation IL IA rather
n curiously built house of the English
basement type. with the dining room Oh
tho lower floor. big music or liking
room above that. and a library az tna
opposite end OF the house, with q wide.
beautifully proportioned gallery con-
Meeting the two rooms, IL was In this
rsllery az the top of circular STONE
stairway that the Charge d'Affairs and
Nine. Name welcomed their guests. Aud
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

xthty that haze experienced the "honest
goodness pleasure o. might ttnsiy the thrill that haze
had sUith Wills Sainte Claire handling road
ability and responsiveness, don't believe there another
four sUhees that equal the Wills and put special
emphasis the responsiveness, for that eTe get thrill
National Candy Co. Inc HOWARD c. CoE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
"'LA PEnLA DEL CARRIE =

Ha sido estrenada en- los cines "Tres
Banderas'' y ''Rialto'' Ia incompara-
BILE cinta portorriquefia "LA PERLA
DEL CARIBE" que, segdn saben los
lectores, es una exposition, tan csplen-
dida como detallada, de todo 10 mas
bello y digno de loa que posee Puerto
Rico, moral, Intellectual y materialmen-
te.
Numerosa concurrencia, dcsde mu-
cho antes de empezar Ell espectaculo,
anheladisimo por todos, llen6 compile
tamente los locales de los popularisi-
mos cines, y aplaudio freneticamente
las bellisimas escenas que Sc desarro-
Han en- Ell "fiIm".
No tenemos para que agregar que el
publico salio satisfechisimo del espec-
taculo que es beno y cautivador en-
grado sumo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
LA APACHE BLANCA ES Ell
ACoNTEcIMIENTo DEL Ola

Asi excIama todo el mundo en- San
Juan, grandes y chicos, damas y caba-
neros; Ell gran6ioso 'thlm'' ''I.A APA-
CHE BLANCA" es ell acontecimiento
del dia, pues el papel principal de la
obra es desempeHado por la estrella de
prirnera magnitud Pearl White que es
la artista que tiene mayor nduero de
admiradores en- Puerto Rico.
FL Estade Hbre es muy probable que
SO nos ccnceda; pero 10 que nunca re-
sultara probable, es que de la memoria
del pdblico portorriGuefo Sc divide un
solo dia a Pearl White, que es la ar
tista mas adorada aquf, no soc per su
hermosura ideal, sino por el trabaio
sobresaliente que realiza en- la pantalla.
La ansiedad que Sc cbserva cn nues-
tro p1bnco por yer dc nuevo esa pro-
digiosa artista, es iTidescriptible. por
10 cual puede asegurarse que eI ''flm''
imrortado por segurola recorrera de
triunfo en- triunfo toda la isia.
ssra, pues, un acontecimientc "La
Apache Blanca. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad pam $50
pasejeros.
El hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios turistas de experiencia.
Habitacion con bafo para / per-
soma, desde $1.50.
Habitacion con hano para per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant la Carta. Precios
m6dicos.
CUANDO VISITE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28

ST usted sufre de los rinones,
de cdIcuIos biliares, 81 su higa-
do funciona NAL, 81 ell reuma 10
doblega, 81 la acides de su esto-
mage le demuestra que ei Aci-
do Urico, ell gran enennigo de los
tr6picos, Sc ha posesionado de
su ORGANISING y ha perdido usted
la esperanto de curarse; no Sc
desespere. Use las "ACUAS
BUFFALO LITHIA" y ell aIivio
sera Immediate. La litina es ell
gran disolvenfe del acido Urico.
PYeg1nteIe a esu medico. Las
aguas BUFFALO LlTHIA estan
"a la venta en- todas las farma-
cias de San Juan, Puerta de
TERRA y Santurce.
Representante C. F. WYMAN.
Distributors N. LIauri & Co.
Tetuan 6. San Juan, P. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: five furlongs. The Cigarette
81; Heads I Win. 11S; Jacobel. los;
Daisy ". 1o5: Miss Dunbar, lO5;
Stilpo. 10; Alajsh, ITO; Blazer, los;
Lady Faust, l13.
Second Race-For 5-year-clds and
up; five furlongs. Squash. los;
Canvas Back. 10; Candegrey, 1l3
Harry D., lis; Bit of Barney los
Dollie Hart. los: Hattie viii Do
los: Rosie Rogon. 49,. Moorewood
ITO, Fitzgerald, lis.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; five and half furlongs. Til
lotson. 1l2; Cafeteria. lO7;- Ermi.
tana, 10; Ellen Smyth, los; Plan
taganet. 1O5; Hugh -. .lO4.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: mile and sixteenth. Gen
Byng. 100; Mountain Grl, 1917: Au.
drey X. 1l5: Steve. liz: Rhymer
l12: Dehra, lQ7; Flash of Steel. 100
Fifth @Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; five and "A half furlongs. Huron
I'd. 1Ol; Furbelow. 1917. Carrie
Moore. 81; Sedan. lie: Herder. 80
Veteran, l07; Motor Cop. liz; Rapid
Stride. 100: woodie Montgomery
LOG.
Sixth Race-For. 3-year- and
up: mile and seventy yards. Sa'
George. ITO; Sea Beach. I07: Com
mander. 1871; White Haven, log
Yermak, no.
Seventh Race For 3-year-olds
and up; three-quarters Of a mile
Indian Brigade, los; Lavaga. III
Daisy. los; Petlar, l13; w. c. Dooly
los; Nepperhan, ZIG; Hoda Irish
1903; Bill Sparks, 113; Lady Joseph.
inc, 106; Hickory Nut, lO6; Ostena.
nus, Ill; DR.. Kendall, ll3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-3-year-o six fur
longs: Straight Shot, 10: 'Bills
Luck. 80; 'Crest, ll2: Tricks, 100:
Ferguson. 105; 'Hermodep, 100;
Archive. III: Daddy Wolf. 1OS: Gre
mona l12; 'Bashful. %: Miss EN-
ma G. 95: ID. Seward. III; Consul.
1915: McEikOn, III; Bertha S, ll2;
Rosa Lee. %.
Second Race-3-year-old and up:
sin furlongs: Marjorie NJ. lOs:
Herald. ia: Logs. 1913; 'Pavia, log:
mickey Moore. 1O9: Richelieu, 109:
Oralcggo, liz: Murphy. 1903:
'Capers, 100: 'Philanderer. lO7:
BcuGali. ia: Eancocas, los: 'Fluzey.
lO4: Miss Rankin, Sc; Corkcy W,
10; Serbian, ia.
Third Race--3-year-o lds; five and
one-half furlongs: Lieut.. Colonel.
los; Brilliant Ray, los; Tom Hare
Jr.. los; Comic SoLg. 112: Eager
Eyes. IUS: Penitent, 1O3; Fred Kin
ney. 1l2; Fly Ball, los; Image. 1913:
Happy Buxton, 1l2; Qmnipotent,
10: Stick Pin, los.
Fourth Race-4-year-ol ard up;
one mile: Moody. 81: Tan Son, l04;
Irish Kiss, -Il2; Baigneur. 1O4: Herd
plTl, ~ SOui lShip, lVo' lNunZal, Tvs ,
Sister Flo. 80: Valor. lee; Tulsa, IO4.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up;
one mile and severity yards: Jerry,
10, Episode, 107; Wrecker, LOG;
Walespa. IS; Snap Dragood I'd, lis;
Bodied Hair. 95; Saif Conduit, lO6;
Repeater. ITO; Little Ed, LOG Eek
ternity. 100.
Sixth Race-3-year-o and up;
one mile ard seventy yaros: Bribed
Voter. l07; Field Lark. IS; 'Es-
carpoIette, 1O2; 'Miss Fontaine, ga;
Our Birthday. 1l2; Warsaw, zoe:
'TrantuIa. lO7; Scourgeman, 1l2;
sCourlis, 10l.
Seventh Race-4-year-o lds and
up; ore mile and a sixteenth: "Car,
liz: "Machiavelli. IS: Pirate MCGEE,
liz: Jack Reeves, 1917; w. II. Buck
ner, ll2: Homeward Bound, lO7;
sVerity, los; 'Chas. ]. Craigmile,
1917: Zone d'Armee, 112; Lorena
Moss, 107: Philistine. 107; Pretender,
112; Kings Belle, los; 'Mab. los;
Lively, 10; Dahabiah End, ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
BY GORDON SHAND.

Provided arrangements now be-
ing made materialize. golfers of this
country will be given an opportu-
nifty to see the big four" of British
golf, namely, James Braid. Harry
Vardon. J. II. Taylor and Alex
(Sandy) Herd. in action this year.
All four have been signed UP to
tour the United States and Canada.
They will travel in two separate
parties. Braid and vardo making up
one group and Taylor and Herd the
other.
These four men have accounted
for seventeen British open cham
pionships among themselves. Var
don has won six, Braid and Taylor
five apiece, and Herd one; though
the latter has always finished near
the top. In 1920 he was second in
the British open, and at a late stage
had a splendid chance to win. He
is the oldest of the quartet, being
SO years of age.
While nothing definite has been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
RICHMOND BEATS
KIMBALL, 100-S7

Clyde Richmond last night de-
feated Wallace ,Eimball. 100 to 81.
in one of the closest matches vet
staged in the annual District
pocket billiard championship tour
ney now Being staged at the Grand
Central Palace. Both players had
high runs of IS. Neither was
ever more than five points in the
lead until the last few innings
when the winner had a series of
good runs which gave him the
needed margin.
Tonight George WheatIy will
meet Sergt. Henshaw in what may
prove the deciding game of the
series Should Wheatly win he
will win the championship. while
should Henshaw win he and
Wheatly Will be tied for the
leadership and a play-off will be
necessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
HIGH CAGE SERIES
STARTS TUESDAY
Tech Meets Business and
Western Faces Central
At Coliseum.

Next Tuesday afternoon at the
Central Coliseum the annual high
school basketball series will get
underway with double-header.
Tech and Business and Western and
Central will be the contendins
teams.
At this writing, Central and Tech
To- k to be the strongest teams,
though Business feat in disposinG
of Gonzaga yesterday has boosted
the Stenographers' stock consider
ably.
Central has been romping through
practically all opposition almost at
will, while Tech has been losing
contest after contest. The Manual
Trainers have been handicapped by
the loss of Allan MacCartee, their
star forward, but Coach Apple is
confident of repeating his success
of last year in capturing the high
school title. with the loss of but
one game
The other three contendcrs. Bust
ness, Eastern and Western, will be
represented by nearly green teams
Following is the schedule OF
games for the series:
January 1O-TechnicaI vs.. Business; West.
ern VS.. Central
January 13-Technical vs.. Central; Eastern
vs.. business.
January 1I-Eastern VS.. Western; Bust
ness vs.. Central.
January s0-Technical VS.. Western; Cen.
trail VS.. Eastern.
January 2i-western vs.. business; Tech
meal vs.. Eastern.
January 27-TechnicaI vs.. Business; West.
ern VS.. Central
January 3i-Eastern VS.. Business; Tech.
meal vs.. Central.
February Western vs.. Eastern; Bust.
ness vs.. Central
February 1O-TechnicaI VS.. Western; Cen.
trail VS.. Eastern
February l4-Western VS.. Business; Tech
meal vs.. Eastern
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
FISTIC CHAMPIONS
PLAN TRIPS ABROAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Europe
probably will get a look at about
everything Uncle Sam has in the
way of lighting champions during
1922.
Jack Dempsey. Johnny Wilson.
Jack Britton, Johnny kilbane and
Johnny Buff, lured by the tales OF
pounds, francs. gilders. pesos and
marks are looking over sailing
dates. Other notables less lofty,
including Mike Gibbons. are also
planning to tour the fields of the
old countries picking up cash here
and there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Tin Whistles Stage
Best Ball FOurSOnleS

PINEHURST, n. c.. Jan. A.
A four-baIl best ball contest
against par with all four players
as partners engaged the atten-
ton OF the Tin Whistles at Pine
hurst today and was won at 8 up
on the par figures by a moderate
ly handicapped team composed of
lawrence Barr. of Stanton Heights:
r. A. Cheatham. OF Pittsburgh;
John Smith, of Blookline, and III.
B. Swoope. of Merton. Pa. The
second prize went to the lowest
handicap team, John ID. Chapman,
of Greenwich: A. Elliott Ranney,
of Greenwich: Irving S. Robson,
of Rochester, and Donald Parson,
of Youngstown, who finished Sup.
Parsons Individual round of 70 on
the No. course was the best Of
the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
CENTRAL BEATEN
BY ARMY & NAVY
Mt. Pleasanters Fall Before
Baltimore Quintet by i.
Score of 81 to 3S.

The Army-Navy Prep basketers
of Baltimore. won a clcan-cut vic
tory over Central High in the
Mount Pleasant gym yesterday by
the score of 81 to So. The Bslti.
moreans showed a splendid passing
game. had deadly shooting eyes. and
were aided by the loose work o!
Buckley and Johnson. the Contra,
guards. Both players seemed &c
have forgotten most of their sig.
mails.
The visitors led at half time. I:
to Is. Clark. left forward for Bal.
timore. proved to be one OF tho
greatest prep school players who
has been seen in Washington.
Tho line-up and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
1&ats:&a R s;;g:1;zzggZ'!t

forty yards or make one first doRzr
Two fUmbles did the trick"
-.
IL is one OF the mysterious turns
OF life that at times a small mis-
take can more than offset a multi
tudc of proper deeds. One error
can frequently do more ham than
ten star plays can do good. Why
make mistakes, YOU may ask? who
doesn't?
what requirements will the
challenger need to take away Demp-
seE's title?' asks an exchange.
About all that Dempsey has Is
speed. strength, hitting power. box
ing skill. the competitive instinct.
ability to take punishment. and
youth? II some one can add one
more ingredient TO these vaEious
adJuncts he may turn the Tick.
They seem to come TO one man
about every ten years. -
Has IL ever occurred 20 YOU
writes A. L. u. that football NAV
have become too popular for the
good OF the players ana the unoer-
graduates" IL the collegians at
LARGE fall heir TO no more ills than
such as might descend upon them
through the popularity Of football.
parental guides can at least call ~
an even break.
The best safeguards for football
have been built up by the South
with one-year residence rule and
the block against any athlete rep
resenting more than one instItu-
ton. When this double rule be-
GENES universal. as il will some
day. most OF footballs troubles will
be over.