davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Prince and Princess Bibesco and Latters Mother Mrs
Asouith Among Those Present

rably suited to the part. II was white
with clinging draperies and crownlike
headdress of soft white aigrettes and she
carried long black cane. She received
great applause and a huge bunch of
roses and jonquils.
Barney Bernard told some amusing
stories, Vladimir Brennar rendered two
piano selections and Scott Welsh gave
some interpretations. with Crawford
interspersed with parade OF manikins.
who appeared first on the stage and
then walked down the runway that di-
vided the ballroom. An interesting as
we'll as attractive background was pro-
vided by the use of long side curtains
Of brilliant hued silks that swept into
background Of silver and black and gold
and black brocade.
The fashion high lights are very
short skirts for the street longer ones
with an uneven hemline for afternoon
and pointed draperies that leave much
Of the leg exposed, yet touch the floor
And huge tule sashes. jeweled girdles
worn down over the hips. sleeves ut
terly different in cut, or else one arm
bare and the other shrouded in an
angel effect. are some Of the striking
notes for evening dresses. Willie de
Lignemare Of Hickson. Inc, arranged
the fashion fete, the models being ex-
clusively from this firm and from Paris
dressmakers. Cartier. Inc, furnished
the jewels and Cheney Brothers the
silks.
The committee included Mrs. Goelet
Gallatin. Mrs. Edward Ringwood
Hewitt. Ma jor and Mrs. Radu Irlmescu
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward p. Mellon, Mrs. Charles II. Ditson
MrG II -
Ogden NJ Reid. Mrs. Louis Livingston
Seaman. Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt
Mrs Charles s. Whitman. Mrs. Fred
erick w. Whitridge, Mrs. Ebert II.
Gary Mr. and Mrs. James w. Gerard
Paul D. Cravath. Miss Laura j. Post
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer Robb and Miss
Juliana Cutting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
JAMES MORGAN JARVIS DIES.
Commanded Eighth New York In
fantry In Spanish War.

James Morgan Jarvis. commander OF
the Eighth New York Infantry in the
Spanish American War. died yesterday
in his home in 2s East 12sth street. He
was an investigator for the New York
agency OF Bradstreet's.
Mr.. Jarvis was born in New York
seventy years ago. the son Of the late
Capt. william Jarvis. veteran Or the
Mexican and Indian wars. lie was
graduated from West Point, but because
OF poor health did not receive a commits
sion. Later. however. he organized the
Eagle Troop OF Mount Vernon and after
ward became major in the Eighth In
fantry. He was made colonel OF the
regiment when the Spanish war started.
He had been connected with Bradstreet's
since the Spanish war
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
ITALIAN PATRIOT HoNoRED.
Of Monument 10 MAJ
zinI Laid nj Rome.

ROME, March 10-The iftieth anni-
vorsary OF the death Of Mazzini Italian
patriot. was celebrated to-day BY the
laying Of the cornerstone Of monument
In his honor on Aventine Hill. King
Victor Emmanuel and members OF his
court, Cabinet officials. diplomats, Sena-
tors ard Deputies were present.
Mazzinl was condemned to death for
high treason by King Victor Emmanuels
great-grandfather. and was imprisoned
at Gaeta when Rome became the capital
OF Italy. lie died OF Pisa March 10,
1879. under an assumed English name.
George Robert r~nwn, which he took In
ordcr t. escare nolestatlon by the police.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Fashion and music were delightfully."-
cert given under the patronage Of Her
Majesty Queen Marie of Rumania and
Prince and Princess Bibesco yesterday
at the Hotel Plaza. The program, al
ternating a display of the latest crea-
tions from Paris with entertaining num-
bers including music, short stories and
interpretations, was for the benefit or
the War Orphans of Rumania, which
country Prince Bibesco represents at
Washington. d. G.
Mrs Margot Asquith, mother of
Princess Bibesco. sat a part Of the
time in the Princess box opposite the
stage and during some OF the numbef IS,
which apparently caught her interes st.
she moved close to the proscenium arch.
She was dressed in her favorite silver
and gray and removed her fur coat and
toque.
Prince Bibesco made short speech
after the fete and pleasantly linked up
fashions with at least one Rumanian.
After extending thanks to those who
took part in the program and helped to
make 1t success. he announced thar
he didn't intend to make a speech be-
cause other members OF his family were
much better at 1t than he.
I've a father-in-law who makes
speeches. he said. "and a wife who
makes speeches and a mother-in-law
even, who makes speeches.
Dresses have meant a great deal to
me-" he continued. 1T is important
to dress well. Before married my wife
she dressed very badly. I told her that
/ thought after we were married her
taste would improve. 1t did. She began
to show a greater interest in what she
wore and to look much better. Now she
is too well dressed"
Nine. Claudio Muzio OF the Metro
politan Opera, who appeared by courtesy
of Mr.. Gatti-Casazza. was the prima
donna of the afternoon. She began her
group of songs with the Nissi d'Arte
from "Tosca." and wore a dress admi-
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
MISS AGNES BURKE TO WE'D.

Sn,cint DisDatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
PORTLAND. Me, March 10.-The en-
rasement OF Mr.. Robert Hale, son Of
Judge c. Hale. to Miss agnes Burke OF
Morristown. N. j.. has been announced
Mr.. Hale is a graduate of Bowdoin and
OF oxford. England. and took a law
course at Harvard in the class OF 1914.
He is a member of the firm OF Verrill,
Hale. Booth & Ives of Portland. Miss
Burke was formerly member OF THE
SUN staff, served in the Y. NJ. G. a.
during the war and is assistant editor
of the DeIiHedtor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
JULIUS KAHN TO sPEAK HERE

Representative Julius Kahn Of CALI
fornia. who abandoned the stage thirty
years ago 10 study law, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a dinner TO be given
at the Commodore tomorrow night by
the Edwin Forrest Lodge of the Actors
Order OF Friendship in commemoration
Of the 1I6th anniversary of the birth
Of Edwin Forrest. De Wolf Hopper
will be toastmaster and addresses viii
also he made by Health Commissioner
"nocland md tha President ~ the
Board OF Aldermen, Murray Hubert
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
ERVING WINsLOw.

BOSTON, March 10.-Erving Winslow.
a commission merchant of this city and
who was secretary of the Ant-Im-
perialist League for many years, died
to-day at the home of his son. Prof.
Charles e. A. Winslow. at New Haven,
Conn. He was 83 years old. He was a
contributor to several magazines and
for time an editorial writer on local
neWspanerS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
NINE. GILDA VARESI ENGAGED.
London Report Says Actress VIII
BE Lawyers Bride.

A report reached theatrical circles
here last night that Nine. Gilda Varesi.
well known actress, who went abroad
several weeks ago TO play In London
the leading role in Enter Madame in
which she had a great success here,
is engaged to John Archibald. well
known lawyer
Enter Madame was written BY
Nine. Varesi and Dorothy Byrne and
produced here by Brock Pemberton,
who with Mrs. Pemberton accompanied
the star to Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
MISS ELEANOR BURR TO WED.

Mrs. Edwin Henry Burr OF sol West
115th street, has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Eleanor
Randall Burr. to Mr.. Johr Montgomery
Archer OF New York Mr.. Archer. who
is associated with White, Weld & Co,
served as an ensign in the navy, while
Miss Burr during the war did canteen
work with the New York Chapter OF the
Red Cross.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
MISS SEDGWICK IS ENGAGED.
}. r. Marquand to Wed Mr., and 5Irs.
Alexander Sedgwick's Daughter.

AIexnnder SedEwfck'S DauEhter.
Special Dspatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SrocKBRlDGE, Mass, March 10.-Let-
ters arriving in Stockbridge to-day from
Taormina. Sicily, brought the announce
ment from Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick OF the engagement of their
daughter Miss Christina D. Sedgwick, to
Mr.. John T. Marquand. Harvard, Is.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marquand OF
New York and Wilmington, Del He is
now in Rome. where Mr. and Mrs.
Sedgwick and Miss Sedgwick spent the
early winter.
The Sedgwicks will occupy their coun-
try place at Stockbridge this coming
season and the wedding will take place
there in September
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-on Gath ST.. between Park and Madl-
son av.. or on Madison nv. street car. or
Goth ST., near Madison av., gold cigarette
case. marked outside. &C g.. Jr.," marked
inside &C. G.. Jr.." from "E. J. W." De-
cember /. 1917. Liberal reward finder return
TO ~ East 64th ST.
LoST-Wednesday, February 3. on 9Th av.
bus arriving 72d ST., Broadway, 3 O'Clock,
gray leather bag. containing money, gold pen
and pencil. commutation ticket between ia
maica. l.. T.. and Penn Station. reward. NJ.
A. MAGEE. 12S West I'D ST.. tea room.
LoST-s50 reward. no questions asked. for
return OF black leather bill fold contain
ing memoranda. automobile licenses, club
membership cards. checks. pocket pieces
&c. Room i1ol, % William St. city
LOST - Gold cloth purse containing thin
chased gold wedding ring, B'way subway
above 59th; reward. Phone westchester
3S9N.
LOST-On New Haven train, from New Ro-
chelle. Monday morning. March g. brief
case. Reward paid IL returned to room 1iO7,
- Vest 18th st.
BANK BOOK No s3a2o7 OF the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. payment stopped.
Please return book TO bank, No. 81 Cham
bera St
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
YALE PROVOST's FUNERAL.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 10. 80 The
funeral of Prof. Williston Walker pre-
vost Of Yale University, who died last
night, will be held from Battell Chapel
tomorrow afternoon at 2 80.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
IN MEMORIAM.

BAssToRD.-In memory Or my dear mother
Amanda r. Bassford, who died March ~.
1917.
RAEGENER.--Meta.I In memory of bsauti.
fu and perfect mother, died March III.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
were dinner guests last evening OF SEN
ator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland. the
company numbering twelve
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

New York arrivals at the Willard Ho-
tel include Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Kelly
Ellicott Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs p. r.
Finnigan. s. A. Reed Ernest Van Pelt
Herbert r. Klaus, Rudolph Gaertner and
Frank F'leisch.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

The Belgian Ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier are in New York to remain
over Sunday and will be at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard OF
Chestertown. Md. are visiting Senator
and Mrs. Sutherland.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Miss Muriei Mccormick left the Plaza
Hotel yesterday for Chicago.
Mrs. william F. Sheehan gave
dinner party at the ST. Regis last night.
Mrs. Barbara Hatch is in Bermuda
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius $. Lee. OF
Tuxedo Park. are at the Lorraine.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb will re-
turn to New York from Palm Beach
the first week in April.
senor Don Juan Francisco de Car
denas. counselor OF the Spanish EN-
bassy, also is at the Ritz-Carton.
The Prince and Princess Respigliosi
entertained at luncheon at the Ritz
Carlton yesterday.
Mrs Edgar T.. Marston has arrived
from San Francisco and joined her hus-
band at the Plaza.
Mrs. f. Kingsbury Curtis. Of 1876
East Sixty-second street. has gone to
Florida to remain until after Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott Roken-
baugh are at Partridge Inn, Augusta
Ga. to remain until the end OF March.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin c. Jameson, OF
9 East Sixty-ninth street. will pass the
summer in Southampton, having taken
again Mrs. Newbold Edgar's place.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman
gave a dinner last night at Pierre's for
Mrs. Charles T. Crocker, OF San Fran
cisco.
Mr. and Mrs Ogden Reid will start
to-day for Palm Beach.
Mrs. Crimmins Jennings has gone to
Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs. William X Vanderbilt will start
for Europe on board the Olympic on
April ], and will pass the summer in
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bradhurst Field re-
turned to New York yesterday from
Venice. Fla, where they had been two
months
Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler en-
tertaned guests at the Avignon yester-
day. at luncheon also Mrs. Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen whose guests included
Mrs. Sydney ]. Colford, Jr.
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright gave a
small luncheon at Sherry's yesterday.
Her guests included Mrs. Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Frederick Kohl of San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
who have been in Paris for the winter,
sail for home next Wednesday on the
Homeric. They will be at 4 West Fifty
eighth street until the early summer.
Mrs. Howard B. st. George and Miss
Vivian st. George. who are the guests
, of Mr.. George r. Baker at Jekyl Island.
expect to sail for Europe by the Aqui-
tania March 81
Jonkheer w. II. de Beaufort. coun-
selor of the Netherlands Legation in
Washington. is at the RitZ-Carlton. He
is accompanied by the secretary to the
legation, DR.. ]. B. Hubrecht, who sails
to-day on the Olympic.
Mrs Asquith had Prince and Princess
Bibesco left the Ambassador Hotel for
Washington last night. During her visit
in the capital Mrs. Asquith will be the
guest of the Prince and Princess.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
D / E D
In Memoria
Bassford. Amanda r. Raegener. Meta

bhSsloIn, RWahhh a. iN1kbthtis MttH
Montclair, NJ J.. Thursday. Marcs .,
1922 Charles Lesley Anderson. Funeral
services viii be held nj st. Luko's Epis.
copal Church. So. Fullerton av. and Union
~ Nnntclair. Saturday afternoon ~ t.50
orlnck t.HctawFnnn traiu waves ~
pnken al Z 81
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Jewelry.

LoST-Plalinum pin. mounted diamonds and
pearls. Sunday at Park av. and Madison
ward TO finder Apply CHISHOLM, i155
Park av. Lenox 1856.
LosT-Ladys gold wrist watch, Friday af-
ternoon. West 1s1st St subway station.
reward, no questions asked. Phone coum
bus 3sl2
LosT-Friday. March 3. platinum chain, gold
pencil. initials J. NJ. two charms. on list
81. near Lexington av.; reward. 1J4 East
11st st. Rhineander PASS.
LosT-Thursday night. diamond and sap
and Gaiety Theater, or In Gaiety Theater.
reward. Telephone Columbus 25os.
LosT-wednesday evening, Lexington av.
car or on Lexington av on 5eth ST. long
earring, light blue stones; valuable only 10
owner Call Murray hill os75. Reward
LosT-42d ST. car. II 80 r. NJ. March 3.
cameo PIN reward. 81 Pelton ,v.. West
brighton. staten Island.
LosT-Diamond engagement ring and dia-
mond barpin. liberal reward. Address Mrs.
n ROBINSON. 2J6T Bedford av.. Brooklyn.
$500 REWARD
for return OF platinum and diamond bracelet
New York city. MARCUS CO, 9th av and
4jth Il. Vanderbilt $3.50.
$500 REWARD
for return Of flexible diamond bracelet tied
IN handkerchief and lost March Z. between
42d and 60th st, or In taxlcab. Mr.. A. c.
BENNETT, u William 81. Broad 2764.
s3nn REWARD
for return Of platinum bar pin, set with
rye and 20 small diamonds: lost Thursday
after. March = no questions asked. CAR
Riverside g0ii.
5000 REWARD
FOR The return OF pear shaped pesrl scarf
pin lost in n. Y. city on or about March 4
MARCUS a CO. 5th av. and 45th 81. Van
derbllt $3.50
so REWARD
for brooch. gold bee. set with diamonds
lost February %, possibly from Madison av
flat ~ to Cosmopolitan Club Return IL
BLACK. STARR 4 FROST. 9Th av and
Cats. Dogs &C.
LOST Monday morning. gray femala cat
kittens NEED her: please return rawa ID
FARMS DAIRY. i5i 9th av
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
who have been in Paris for the winter,
sail for home next Wednesday on the
Homeric. They will be at West Fifty
eighth street until the early summer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Howard B. st. George and Miss
Vivian st. George. who are the guests
of Mr.. George r. Baker at Jekyl Island.
expect to sail for Europe by the Aqui-
tania March u
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Jonkheer W. II. de Beaufort. coun-
selor of the Netherlands Legation in
Washington. is at the Ritz-Carlton He
is accompanied by the secretary to the
lega tion, DR.. ]. B. Hubrecht. who sails
to-day on the Olympic
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Asquith had Prince and Princess
Bibesco left the Amba assador Hotel for
Washington last night. During her visit
in the capital Mrs. Asquith will be the
guest of the Prince and Princess
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Cats. Dogs &C.

LOsT-Monday morning. gray femals cai
kittens NEED her; please return rewa I'd
sHEFFtELD FARMS DAIRY. t5i 9th av
LOST-Collie. black, white. named Jack .
children's companion. Call Riverside 1912.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright gave a
small luncheon at Sherry's yesterday
Her guests included Mrs. Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Frederick Kohl of San Fran.
cisco.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Special CaoIe to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright. 1929. by THE NEW York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Mrs Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler en-
tertained guests at the Avignon yester-
day; at luncheon also Mrs. Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen whose guests included
Mrs. Sydney ]. Colford. Jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16

cies. They have manfully with
stood these assaults for the most
part, and their membership is
made up OF good, clean, moral and
law-abiding American citizens.
Now and then, however, the an
archist will creep into the Union
and work his mischief till he is
bodily thrown out. One thing we
may depend upon, no American
Federation OF Labor Union will
ever be found guilty OF bomb
throwing and midnight assassina-
ton. And when their members
are found SO disloyal to their
Union laws and precepts as to
take part in the activities OF the
anarchists in this country, they
themselves will take prompt meas
ureS to eXpel them,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16

25 The baptism of John, whence was
it? from heaven, or of men! And
they reasoned with themselves, say
ing, If we shall say, From heaven; he
will say unto US, Why did We not then
believe him?
26 But if we shall say, Of men; we
fear the people; for all hold John as a
prophet.
81 And they answered Jesus, and
said, We cannot tell. And he said unto
them, Neither tell you by what au-
thority do these things.
2S But what think yc? 4 certain
man had two sons; and he came to the
first, and said, Son, go work to day
in my vineyard.
% He answered and said, will not
but afterward he repented, and went
30 And he came to the second, and
said likewise. And he answered and
said | go, sir; and went not.
81 Whether of them twain did the
will of his father? They say unto him,
The first. Jesus saith unto them,
Verify | say unto you, That the pub
licans and the harlots go into the
kingdom of God before you.
32 For John came unto you in the
way of righteousness, and We believed
him not: but the publicans and the
harlots believed him: and yc, when ye
had seen it, repented not afterward,
that We might believe him.
33 Hear another parable: There was
certain householder, which planted
a vineyard, and hcdged it round about,
and digged winepress in it, and built
tower, and let it out to husbandmen,
and went into far country:
81 And when the time of the fruit
drew near, he sent his servants to the
husbandmen, that they might receive
the fruits of it.
81 And the husbandmen took his
servants, and beat one, and killed an
other, and stoned another.
80 Again, he sent other servants
more than the first: and they did
unto them likewise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16

81 But last of all he sent unto
them his son, saying, They will re-
verence my son.
SO But when the husbandmen saw
the son, they said among themselves,
This is the heir; come, let us kill him,
and let us seize on his inheritance.
80 And they caught him, and cast
him out of the vineyard, and slew him.
40 When the lord therefore of the
vineyard cometh, what will he do unto
those husbandmen?
il They say unto him, He will
miserahly destroy those wicked men,
and will let out his vineyard unto
other husbandmen, which shall render
him the fruits in their seasons.
~ Jesus saith unto them, Did We
never read in the scriptures, The stone
which the builders rejected, the same
is become the head of the corner: this
is the Lords doing, and it is marvel
l0uS IN our eyes.
i3 Therefore say ! unto you, The
kingdom of God shall be taken from
you, and given TO nation bringing
forth the fruits thereof.
A And whatsoever shall fall on this
stone shall be broken: but on whomso-
ever it shall fall, it will grind him TO
powder.
IS And when the chief priests and
Pharisees had heard his parallels, they
perceived that he spake of them.
46 But when they sought to lay
hands on him, they feared the multi
tudc, because they took him for a
prophet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16
W1lL0rI'
p;bt Coored Fabrics Prone Make Small CONS Look
ed
Bv DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.

In to-day's sketch you will see
window drapery much different from
that used in the Illustration to my
last article. have taken furnish
ings for an interior Of generous pro-
portions as my subject to-day TO
hotter emphasize the theory that
Design should be in keeping with the
Hze of the room in which 1t Is useu'
Not only has a larger pattern been
sl,etched for you, but one OF more
dominating colors. For it is not
only the size Of the design that must
no studied, but its color composition
Gs we'll.
The modern highly colored fabrics
on the market to-day are truly
lcyelv when placed in congenlal set
t,nxs Take the cretonne pictured
for instance. OF brilliant blues ana
orange. it is surely an attractive
addition to a large room, HAD the
room been small. however IT'S pro-
vo,-.ions would have seemingly peeh
s,,t further by the windows WITH
tbo,r bright hued draperies appear
trr nearer than they really are
rh,s would have been DIE to the
1oc, that full colors attract the eye
,,,oro quickly than neutral ones ana
that which attracts the eye qulcNlS
seems nearer than that which does
not,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA

FERN to Maryland Shore.
Belgian Blocks replaced on Washing
tor Highl0ay by asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
Improved to Washington Boulevard
Washington Boulevard made safe By
abuttiRg strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Reduction iN Gas Rates.
Reduction IN City TcrcS.
500 Houses or apartments.
Municipal Pier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-16

Richmond-The forty-seventh an
nual convention of the Disciples of
Christ in Virginia began its sessions
in Seventh Street Christian Church
last night with large number of
delegates in attendance from all
parts of the State. Judging from
the attendance already present and
the number of delegates and alter
mates whoe names have been re-
ported to headquarters, this will be
one of the largest conventions
which this church has ever held, it
is said.