davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
SUPPER DANCES AT GREENWICH

GRrrNwIcH. Conn. July is.-About 200
persons attended tho supper dance this
evening at the Greenwich Country Gun.
Thursday was ladies' day at tho club.
when Mrs Edmund G. Converse was the
hostess. In the obstacle putting contest,
which was held on the links Of the coun-
try club Thursday. Mrs q. w Peters
won the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. william G.. Rockefeller
and their family have gone to the Adiron-
dacks for the remainder OF July and are
planning a trip to Europe for the month
OF August
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas N. Palmer en-
Uertalned party of fourteen at tho
Edgewood Club dance Friday evening
Others entertaining were Mr., and Mrs
Howard King Coolidge, Mrs, George Car
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. e Payson Hatch I'd,
George Lynde, Mr.. and Mrs. Packard,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Shipman and Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Russell
Miss Louise Willard returned tho last
OF the week from n visit OF several days
TO friends in Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Payson Hatch I'd will
give exhibition dances Mt the mdsum-
mer dance next Friday evening at the
armory for the beneft OF the Emily Bruce
Shelter for Mothers and Babies. Mrs. Ed
ward Wharton Edwards Is the chairman
OF the dance committee.
,Ir. and Mrs. Ralph c. Runyon. who
were married in Port Chester recently. are
passing their honeymoon at the Sllcck
House and will remain here until the fall,
Visitors nj the Slleck House have made
plans for c!ambake and beach party
FOR the early week and have engaged
Big Captain Island for their outing.
Among those In the party are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j, Cation, Mr., and Mrs, n G.
Arnold, Mr., and Mrs. Edward II. Daley,
Miag p aud Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
AT YORK BEACH.

YORK BEACH, Me. July 1S.--The social
season IL well under way IN the summer
colony. Already there have been several
parties nj the York Country Club. while
the York Harbor reading room has been
very busy. Golf and tennis came TO the
foreground this week for the first time.
and the fine weather promises busy
season in the sporting circles.
The new Maine state road throug YORK.
York harbor and York beach IL mecca
for autoists, and daily cars from every
state in the Union are seen speeding
along the smooth surfaced boulevard.
banding, both public AMI private, ~
uru>:allv popular with the younger set.
Lancaster Hall has been engaged By dane
i'm: yarties every night for the rena ind2r
OF the month. The new cabaret barn
will be completed next week. and ;he
dancers will have a much larger scope 70
try out the modern steps.
An auction bridge and tea party was
held at the Country Club Monday for the
benefit OF the sufferers OF the Salem IRE.
The affair was under the direction OF
Mrs NJ g. L. Bradford OF Concord, Mass"
and the sum OF s325 which was raised
was forwarded TO the Red Cross Society
AZ Salem.
The first outdoor tango tea was held
at the residence OF Mrs. Newton Perkins
at SewelVs Bridge this afternoon.
During the exhibition and tango tho
gateway and roadway will be guarded
hy twelve boy scouts, who will direct
autos and pedestrians 20 the tango tea.
\ new club has been formed AZ the
Hsrbor and IL TO be known as the Sum
mer Cabaret club. Dances VIII be gwen
every Tuesday and Saturday evening,
with only the members OF the club and
their friends attending. The dances will
he held in the cabaret barn on the Wood
bridge road.
Nr. and Mrs. II. w!nburg and son Rob-
ert of New York city are al the HarbDr.
Mr. AM Mrs. ]. Brewster Mcdonald
OF New York city are spending the sum
mer at the Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Chaffee OF
New York city have opened their summer
.i..d" IT the Harh VI.
Mr. anf Mrs. Ely Raymond Of SOUTH
N'rwa'% Conn, are ~ the beach for
the season.
Mrs. c. A. Hull OF Bro )ltlyn Is spend
ing the summer with friends Mt the
Beach.
Mrs. Sydney r. Konnedy Of New Yorl,
city is at the Harbor for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
EDGEMERE, L. I.

EDoEMERE, L. J., July ls.-Many we'll
known members OF society in Manhattan.
Brooklyn and tho Meadow Brook Club
RoclSaway Hunt Club and Piping Rock
Club sections OF Long Island attended the
first OF series Of tea dances held this
afternoon at the Edgemere Club Hotel
The dance was given by Mrs II. w
liawkesworth, assisted by Miss Claudia
r. Johnson, in the clubs front ballroom
facing the ocean.
The feature OF the afternoon was
exhibition dancing by Basil Durant and
Miss Margaret Hawkesworth. One OF the
numbers they performed was le dernier
tango, which Is now the craze IN Paris
and which they danced recently before the
President Of France.
Mr.. Duraut and Miss Hawkesworth gave
exhibitions also OF the Lulu Fardo the
waltz tango. two of the latest Partisan
dances, ana the maNiXe.
Tho dausants viii be held every Satur-
day afternoon during the remainder of
the season. on other afternoons teas with
Informal dancing WHY be held.
one hundred contestants are expected to
participate In the preliminary rounds in
the Invitation tennis tournament. mems
singles to be started on the clubs courts
on July 90 for the Lancaster trophy. II
ia expected to play the finals SUNDAY
afternoon, July 90. The trophy. n 5000
.'''' P""'' wv, n'"'' NC Nph 'HIc'
times successfully TO become the property
Of player. Last summer II, Westfall
accomplished that feat for the third time
AND rec, lved a prize similar TO the present
one
The following are the recent arrivals
Mt the club; Francis T.. Phillips, Mrs
Edward Case. Herbert Case, Robert Gle
ment. @, W. Center. Mrs c. Provost, J.
Terry West, r, j. Brewster r. NJ. Lock-
wood T.. i. Raynor Jr, Frederick H.
Cone Mrs. Robert j. Powers. Mrs T.. a
Collins, Mr. and Mrs Robert Reuter-
Charles T. Reuter-, Miss White, Mrs. Ed
ward II, Townsend, Mrs william \. Corp
Mrs Charles Sexton and daughter, Mr., ant
Mrs. Charles Il, Baucrdorf, Mrs, w. NJ
Calder. William II. Calder. Mss Elsie +
Calder, all OF New York. L. d. Brews
ter OF East Orange ana Joseph r. Kimbal
| OF Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Mrs !. D. Laying Of New York city was roc
emily hostess OF a luncheon AT Sunnymede
on Ninigret avenue. given in honor OF Mrs.
Thomas Il. Kent, also OF New York city.
who is spending tho summer at tho Ocean
House
Dewitt V. r. Thomas Of Morrlstown.
y. j.. arrived tho FIRST part Of the week at
the Ocean House. where he is TO stop for
tho rest Of the season.
Mrs NJ. Cresswell and Miss s. II. Cress-
VOL of Rochester. y. y. have arrived at the
Ocean House for short stay.
Miss Alma Francis Adams OF New York
city has Joined her father at tho Ocean
House for the rest OF the summer.
George X. Bunker and family Of Yon-
kers. n. y. have arrived at their sum-
mer cottage. Breezy Lodge. on Meadow
Lane for the summer months.
William II Ludngton of New York
has returned TO his summer home. River
view on Meadow Lane after u short business
trip 10 the city and to Lyme. Conn.
DR.. A. u. Johnson and DIR. James c.
Aver OF New York city spent the first part
OF the week with Dr. AMI Mrs. Edmund
Ic Roy Dow at their colt ge on NInlgret
avenue. while en- route from Pride's Cross
ing, Mass.
Mrs. w. T.. Howland Of New York has
arril ed at the ocean House. where she has
spent many seasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

elaborate supper in the Japanese Garden.
The Glee members of the Crescent Club
gave a stag dinner Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs George Conan were among those who
entertained with large supper parties
during tho week.
There was keen competition at Troll
VILE for tho handsome trophies offered
by william p. Buckles OF Long Beach
for the best amateur dancers of the COM
pination onestep and hesitation waltz.
The lady's goft the choice OF a gold wrist
watch or a diamond tango ring went 20
Miss Peggy Amsterdam Alexander Carr
OF Potash and Pcrlmutter" fame won
the choice of n gold cigar cutter or a gold
chain pencil
on Sunday and Monday Ernesto Casa
nello and Miss Annette Herbert OF the
Winter Garden are giving exhibitions in
the latest Partisan dance craze. the Polka
Brazilienne, the Lulu Fado and the Ma
zurka
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
there will be special teas when profess
sional dancers will be present 10 dance
with guests. So successful did this
arrangement prove at its Initiation this
week that 1t has been decided 10 continue
the teas throughout the season. There
Will be contests In the one step 8nd hcs-.
tation every Tuesday evening on Thurs
day evening. July %. J. J. White will
give prizes for the best Interpretation OF
his new dance. the Trouville canter.
Among those who entertained NJ Trou-
vile were Miss Grace Leigh, Miss Anne
Pennington. Miss Ethel Kelly. Miss Vida
Whitmore. Miss FRITZ Schef. Senator
Reynolds, James y. Brady, Steven FL
kins. Prince rignatelli, Elliott Cowdin.
Lincoln Waterbury. Rene La Montague
John ireland and sidney Smith.
Hotel Nassau has been unusually gay
during the week. There have veen num-
Der OF dancing contests in the Violet ball
room for cottagers and hotel guests. On
, Friday evening Nahan Frankie announces
n concert programme at which one OF the
metropolitan constellation of singers viii
| be the attra ction. There will be dancing
| in the Violet room following the concert.
The management OF the Brighton Hotel
| have made an innovation in the enter
| tainment line. They believe play IL good
| for everybody, and TO demonstrate their
/ belief the Brighton employees were guests
| Mt delightful ball on the top floOr II The
! hotel Friday evening. The aralr was a
| tremendous success. and now the re-
! mainder of the employers at Long Beach
| are looking about for counter inducements
| for their employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burrcss. whose
| attractive cottage Is the scene OF many
! happy informal affairs. entertained a:
| dinner Sunday. Among the guests ere
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Miss Janet
| Barry, Philip Ruxton and John Willard
| whose playlet, THE Blue Diamond
| created a sensation when presented for
! the first time al the New Brighton Thea
tire this week.
| DR.. and Mrs Constable had rs their
| guests for the week Miss Marie pressle-
and Jack Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BRADLEY BEACH, n, J,

BRADLEY BEACH. y. J.. July ls Nrm-
hers OF the board ~ trade oud ~ -
Woman's Improvement Leafu'' Nh',
whose Joint auspices ccl"h''t'"n
honor Of James \. Bradley found o' ,.'
resort. will be held here have a>"d ~
gust % as the date for the cclc'rt ''n.
For the benefit Of the lalI.. W IN"
Ala Society. a card party will
la Refine Hotel "Wednesday
July %.
New York arrivals are; ,,,
La Roinc-Mr. and Mrs. " .l
Mrs. George IIayford, Miss "
NJ. C. Gottsman, Miss Bess Prr'''
]. Heller, Edward Iovisohn, Jerome :
l.. l.. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs JOHN IS
Miss T.. Dake, Mr.. md Mrs VI t"r,' NJ
and Mrs. Nathan Fil'us, W. W. N',
Mr., and Mrs VI Eurshan and J'"" 0'''
man.
I.akensea-Nrss Alberta Gif'n, ''
Knapp. G. pctar. Miss Rose ''.,
Miss NJ. V. Cunuingham \ T.
Henry Hart. Mr., and Mrs, T. 10 t"N
and family. Miss l., Black, NJ 'rf W.
u. Elasten, Mr.. and Mrs, II. W. W..
e. Curtis f. j. O'Connor and !" X I',,
Brontwood-Mr Il, Johnston,
Ethel Johnston. Miss Gertrude IonNs NJ,
H. II. Cantor, Herbert Cantor sYa.,r
Cantor of Brooklyn. w. W, Bras'a. w.
A. Bloom, NJ. A. Wolfson, Mr., and VT"
W. y. Boardman and Miss Hilds law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
FLOWER EXHIBITION
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Garden Club Helps Arrange for
Eighth Annual Show In
Park Grounds.

SOUTHAMPTON, ~. r.. July is--The
eighth annual exhibition OF tho Southamp-
ton Horticultural Society Will be held in
the Park grounds on Wednesday and
Thursday, The exhibition has grown in
popularity each year until II "a one OF tho
best shows held on Long Island.
The women OF the cottage colony are
prominent among the exhibitors. and take
an active part In the arrangements for
the show. The Southampton Garden Club
formed last year. has done much TO en-
courage competition among the owners OF
private gardens.
A small charge is made for admis sion TO
the grounds. One-half OF the net pro-
ceels will be donated TO the Southampton
Hospital.
one OF the features will he luncheon and
dinner table decoration of flowers and
foliage, open 10 the women OF the cottage
colony only. Prizes are offered for the
best basket of native grown flowers and
foliage, not including wild flowers also for
best three vases Of outdoor grown flowers,
arranged for drawing room or parlor.
Among those who have offered prizes
Of cash ana silver trophies are Mrs lIor-
rec Russell, Mrs. T.. ", Humphreys, Mrs,
Howard Townsend Samuel J.. Parrish,
John Lewis childs, Harry Drew, ]. NJ.
Thorburn, julius Roehrs, Peter Hender-
son Company, Swan River Nursery. w a.
Rurpee & Co. Kennedy & Hunter and
Wcher & Don,
Samuel L. Parrish has offered cash
prizes for an outdoor vase competition on
the Art Museum grounds. lie Is the
chairman Of the advisory committee. the
members of which are Mrs, Frederick 4.
Snow. Mrs. Thomas II. Barber, Mrs. Albert
y. Roardman. Mrs q. Warrington Cur
lis, Mrs. T.. Tiffany Dyer. Mrs. Charles
II. Henderson. Miss ROslua s. Hoyt, Mrs.
Alvin ". Krech, Mrs. William Maurice,
Mrs, II X. Pomroy, Mrs. Horace Russell,
Mrs. Frederic H. Betts, Mrs, Charles G,
Francklyn. Mrs. Chester Grlswold. Mrs,
Edward w, Humphreys. Miss Zella de
Mllhau. Mrs. Henry X. Porter. Mrs. II
Aymar Sands, Mrs, Robert NJ. Thompson,
Mrs Howard Townsend. Mrs. Henry G,
| Trevor and Mrs. Peter II. Wyckofr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
View Of North Fast Harbor, Mout Desert, Me.

thor and composer OF many songs, will
furnish the entertainment
A special cabaret performance for the
benefit OF the Episcopal church ut the
Pier st. Peters by the Sea, will be given
in the Casino on the afternoon and eve
ming of July 81.
Prof Irving Fisher. who is head OF tho
economic department at Yale University.
and Mrs. Fisher are visiting Miss Caroline
Hazard, former president OF Wellesley
College, Mt the latters home in Pence Dale.
Mrs Samuel II. Valentine OF New York
entertained over the last week end party
OF guests among whom were Louis Keller.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Lambert and Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Won Goutard OF New
York.
Francs Moulton who has been making
a cruise Of several weeks along the Maine
coast, returns to the Pier tomorrow to
be with his family AT Wakefield.
One OF the features of the season has
been the publication OF Seaside Topics, a
new conservative society weekly, by TIVE
members Of the board OF the Yale Ddhy
NCfTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
DANCE PRIZES ATTRACT
MANY AT LONG BEACH
Hotel Managers Offer Hand
some Trophies and Keen
Competition Results.


NoNo BEACH. L. H. July ls'@one j.
Pluvlus, VINO mas boon camping most per-
s'stenty along the shore. vouchsafed
nl"sh,Hceht Suhuhy' Whicn Drought the
record crowd or the season to Long Beach.
All DAY the SANDS and SURF offered relaxa-
ton Tor the thousands who had come TO
cool on ana TO enjoy the bathing.
Never have tho vagaries or style been
more apparent than they were on the
boardwalk during parade hour Sunday.
There seems 20 be no limit to the i'm
aglnntlon or TO the daring OF those
whose ambition II is TO keep couple OF
leaps ahead OF the fashion parade. II
palm could be presented, II would have
gone 70 tall and exceedingly slender
brunette who wore tight basque OF
navy blue velvet buttoned down thu front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
IF CHILD is CROSS.
FEvERISH AND SICK
Look Mother! If tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with sCali-
fornia Syrup of Figs.

Children love this fruit laxative
and nothing else cleanses the ten.
der stomach, liver and bowes 50 nice
ly.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result
lis, they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
steep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold. has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See If tongue is coated, then
give teaspoonfuI of California Syr-
up of Figs, and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tenn, and you have well, playful child
again
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50-eent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs, I"
which has full directions for babies.
children of all ages. and for grown-ups,
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine, made by California Fig Syr-
up Company Refuse any other kind
with contempt advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
fI.liiI1 IIIlIIlAtII
/ VIII Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
A Few Days Will Be Sufficient TO Prove
That You Are Durable

A few minutes of your time FOR a
few days and | viii demonstrate 20
you, without expense TO yourself,
thar ! have 4 medicine that drives
Uric Acid poison from the system
and by so doing cures kidney trou-
bic. bladder trouble and rheumatism
! don't ask you TO take my word for
1t. but simply want you to let me
send you some of this medicine so
that you can use it personally.
am trying to convince sufferers
from these diseases that ! have some
thing far better than the usual run OF
remedies, treatments and such things,
and the only way can demonstrate
that fact Is to so to the expense Of
IL out free OF charge. This / am glad
to do for any sufferer who will take
the time to write rae. Understand, /
VIII not send you 6. sO-called sample,
proof or test treatment" nor viii
send you a package OF medicine and
say that you can use some or II and
pay for the rest but I viii send you q
be asked TO pay for this gift nor Will
you be under any obligations.
All 1 want to know is that you have q
disease for which my medicine Is In
tended. as IL is not q "eure-als and
give herewith some Of the leading
symptoms OF kidney, bladder and rheu-
matte troubles. II you notice one or
more OF these symptoms vol need this
medicine. and I will be glad 10 send you
some Of ii IL you will write me the
numbers Of the symptoms you have,
sgiye your age. and your name and ad-
dress My address Is DIR. T. Frank Ly-
mott, 755 Deagan Building, Chicago.
q. s. A. You promise me nothing You puys
me nothing for it All ask. so there
shall be no mistake, Is that you send me
the numbers OF your symptoms or q de-
scriptlon in your own words, and that
you take the medicine according to the
directions send you. Ii Is my way Of
Eetting publicity for my medicine so
that it win become widely known.
You viii agree when you have used
It that il dizsnlves and drives out uric
acid poison. It tones the kidneys so
that they work In harmony with the
bladder. 4 strengthens the bladder so
that frequent desire to urinate and
other urinary disorders are banished.
1t stops rheumatic aches and pains In
mediately. 1t dissolyes uric acid crys-
tails so that back and muscles no longer
ache and crooked joints quickly
straighten out It reconstructs the
blood and nerves so that you soon feel
healthier and more vigorous. sleep bet
ter and eat BETTER and have energy
throughout the day. IL does all this.
and yet contains nothing injurious and
Is absolutely vouched for according to
law.
dangerous diseases can surely AFFORD to
spend few minutes each day for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
PUBLICITY FOR HAWAII PROMISED
THROUGH WORK OF MOVIE COMP ANY

Hawaii is likely to set some ex-
cellent advertising through the work
CT Henry McRae and his company OF
moving picture artists, who arrived
last week and are now beginning to
turn cut pictures for the Universal
Film Company. enc OF the biggest cen
Germs OF the kind in the world. The
company will have its people in the
islands for four months or more, and
practically everything made during
this time will have Hawaiian back
grornd-.'locaI color" as Mr. McRae
puts il.
One of the first things which Mr.,
McRae has in mind. is the historical
story of the capture by Kamehameha
the Great, of the island of Oahu. by
which he completed his conquest Of
the islands and brought all Hawaii
under one rule. and according to Nc
RAGS outline the result viii be a high
ly spectacular one The artist has GER
tainly been delying profoundly into
Hawaiian history lately, for he has
an intimacy with early Hawaiian hap
penings that would put to shame a
large part of the kamaaina residents.
As planned by Mr. McRae this pro-
duction will open with the capture of
John Young and his sailor companion
by Kamehameha, and their impress
ment as artillerymen in the conquer
or's army. The scene of this event
is laid on the island of Hawaii, and
it will show in detail the exciting
events connected with the capture of
the several small cannon which PROV
ed so important to Kamehameha in
his subsequent operations.
The landing of Kamehameha and his
army on Oahu will be one of the
spectacular features. This. as plan
ned by Mr. MeRae will take place
somewhere out beyond Diamond Head,
where the background will be sub
stantialIy the same as must have been
that at Waikiki. at the time of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
OAKLAND EL,KS TELL OF
BIG TIME ENJOYED
WHILE TN HONOLULU

Bringing huge key and pei
gcurd, made of koa, the famous Ha-
waiian hardwood, IS members of the
Elks and their ladies returned yes
terday by the Matson liner Wtlhel-
nina from Honolulu The party was
at the island port during the recent
Carnival and was royalty entertained
by. the Elks lodge of Honolulu. says
the San Francisco Chronicle.
A series of gay reYels markkd the
trip and the antlered lodgemen re
turned with the statement that they
had the time of their lives. While at
Honolulu they were the. guests of the
local lodge. which presented them
with u8idue tokens in memory of the
event The party iourneyed to Hilo
and witnessed the volcano of Kilauea
in a state of activity. oeffr 50
The excursion was made. under the
auspices of the Oakland lodge, the de-.
tails being handled by Leading knight
Fred A. Hooper. Mrs. A. N. McGill.
Miss Elva Mcdaniel and Mrs Nahl
were leading spirits among the ladies'.
On the voyage to the islands aboard
the steamer Mongolia an unusual en-.
tertainment was arranged in order to
raise money fer prizes to be awarded
at a ball The committeeman an.
nounced that they had secured two
hula dancers. who were travelling as
steerage passengers, and that the real
thing in the island mode of wooing
terpsichore would be presented Ey-.
eryone aboard bought ticket and
flocked to the main deck for the event.
Instead of hula dancers they saw Lead
ing Knight Hooper and several other
men, dressed as hula dancers. en-.
-deavor to go through the mystic mazes
of the dance. s.t>..