davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
ASHEvuLE.

A~sIEN r.LE. y. c, Jan. 29.-Golfers
and other outdoor enthusiasts have been
having their innings for the past five or
SIX days. After the freeze last week,
when the rare sport of Skating was
possible, the air has been warm and
brilliant sunshine the rule each day.
Many OF the guests at Battery Park
spend almost the entire day on the links.
Ashile others put IN an equal amount OF
motoring or exploring the wonder
ful bride paths on horseback.
Many Of the visitors who were at Bat
terry Park last spring for the first time
have returned, and pleasant groups OF old
acquaintanoes are fast filling the hotel,
which make the social life particularly
enjoyable, The Tuesday and Wednesday
tea dances, which have been resumed, will
be popular. especially among the Younger
contingent. and the Tuesday and Fri
day dinner dances have enlivened the
to a great extent. Among the
lat" arrivals from New York are Mrs.
- 5. Morsan, Mrs, +. A. Manning, Ar
mold Manning. Harry 4. Stern, Mrs.
william :. Hoffman. Mrs, ", A. Barber
and Mr. and Mrs, j. r, RYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
A delicacy in London. The Fearless Car" made in America.

the line OF automobiles to us is plain
pleasure To them and what We accept
as an ordinary convenience To- them
is something TO he wished for. puiclv
a matter of distance, desirabil.ty in
this case being measured Icy difficulty
1t Is the ocean between W. have to
blame for this twisted sense of values.
II 1t were possible TO send for "a car
in the morning and spin Over To Lon
don or Paris for h day IL wou.d be
.hfty-tfty all around
When the New York host or hos''s IS
decides tu get over t!g with the din-
ner guests you VIII lind California as
paraCus and Texas strawberries prom
iucntly featured In tn" cast % delica-
C.cs. With them Will To such items
as Kentucky quail and Russian caviar
and mountain lake trout and French
wine and Italian curdials. The four
corners uf the earth VIII be secured
to give the palate a Komdn holiday.
The further IL" food has been brought
the more il i desired, And there YOU
have the answer To the fact that CAL
iforuid sand dabs IN Denver are "A treat
and at tn" smartcst dinner given in
San Francisco the pi.ce de resistance
OF the programme was Long Island
green goose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

a visitor 20 Barbados tells of ;hc fly
lus fish which Hit across the bay for
the benefit OF friendly tourists. The
natives assure all outsiders that no
delicacv beyond brOiled flying fish Is IN
the culinary catalogue. Grilled wings
of fying fish are ciasscd with the sort
of rare dishes social climbers employ
iu lure the elect to their dinner par
ties.
hut II you really want to taste ny
ing iiSh after they nave been toyed
with 10y "A chef who understands them
do not look for then in Barbados.
They are great there for press agent
purposes, but when II cuines To actual
use they al" q drug on the market.
The reason They are entirely too
easy.
Al that u needs to obtain "A fine
dish Of flying fish Is a boat. "A par OF
oars and a net. \ few simp.e twists
OF the wrist and the net yields enough
II the queer tish that Ny 10 feed tn.
seventh ReEiment. The most stupid
person in Barbados could he a whirl-
wind Of "A hsh merchant. Wherefore
Numuse interest. With the elimina.
ton OF difficulty and distance the sem
Sat.onal act of the winged folk Ot the
sea Hops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

let 1t i told and truly that a few
hundred miles away uo v.vaut would
dare invite a party without featuring
fiyIng hsh on the score card. Merely
a matter = distance. You see.
In Mexico. especially IN thu interior,
the oyster used To- he the dclicaCy
that marked the difference between
a.iiucnce and oblivion. No regular
:our ply Mexican host or hostess
would he 80 bold az 70 rcqucst your
presence at an oNsteg,ess dinner. Such
an invitation would NOT be a faux pas.
it would he a deadly Insult not only
t, your appetite bU, t. your !nte.li-
gtu,..
"THev can GO ri-ht IN in~ t'ing me
as far a> hey like declared a travel
Ter whose natural bent was for deep
sea tags. See that poor helpless
little bivalve floating around in the
SCANNING broth trying To escape 'he
hungry eye Of its captur' That oY-
ser has chased me al the way from
Guadalajara 20 chihuahua. with a SIDE
trip "a NJ ntcrcy.
II marked g. the first time 7 met
il. and Il has ntver missed me Yet.
An oyster which works like that uIIh'
to be retired on a pension. II j. a
clever little eluder al that. and fully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

HoT SPRINGS, Va, Jan. 29.-The beau
tiful bridle trails which abound in every
direction in the mountains that surround
Hot SPRINGS have been much in use
this week, the springlike weather bring
ing out large numbers of horseback
riders, Exercise in combination with
the cure is essential, and riding and
golnng are the " favorite recreations
at this season. The new Van Allen
Trail leading south along Warm Springs
Mountain to Healing Springs and the
Delaficld Trail to Flag Rock are two OF
the favorlte bride paths.
The mild, sunny days the first OF the
week proved such n stimulus 10 golf
ers that n tournament was arranged ana
wnn by G II, Womhwell Of New York,
who, handicapped at six. made a net
score of 20.
Gen, Edwin A, McAlpin had as his
guest here this week l.. w. zimmerman
Of New York,
W. Barton French. who went up 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
7 is A DELICACY ANYTHING. JUST SO IT'S FOREIGN

as hard to capture as Gen.. Pancho
Villa. who is almost as easy to find as
the fourth dimension or a chorus girl
with "a pcnchant for hollyhocks."
Whether these Mexican oysters
travel to their work in tin cans or
not was one OF the puzzles left un-
solved. but as a delicacy they were
a failure. In Baltimore. the centre OF
the civilized world of oysters. they
would not get over for a minute. \
real ~aristocratic Baltimore bivalve
would curl up and shrivel away with
shame to know 1t belonged to the same
family.
In the Maryland metropolis the
oyster is a necessary, the same as the
morning milk or the measles. In the
hectic home of serapes n sombreros
an oyster is an alligator pear multi
piled by a covey of imported plover
and some punches of hot house grapes.
In Oregon the York State apple is
served in pink cotton. In New York
we boast about getting our apples
from the Hood River Valley.
As for feminine beauty the situa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

cally with the chug OF the imported
motor.
Let no man OF money and stage door
habits send an opuient lady II the
merry-merry a home made car as a
token of appreciation Of her ert. H.
Nigh, Just as we'll take her 20 Shcrry's
for luncheon and order IA rrpast OF
Corned beef and cabbage. With the
aid Of a foreign car he stands a fair
chance Of distancIng all rivals.
They do say that a regular 81 800
made in America automobile sells FOR
around s., 900 in the European cities
and that til. European mode desired
here never causes So much as a ripple
in its home town. And II only costs
lalf as mach over there as 1t does here.
So We have IL. What is a luxury in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
QUEBEC.

DrFnrc, Canada. Jan. 29.-pespiie the
fact that a January thaw visited Quebec
this week. according to her usual Gus
tom there have been many diversions.
and tine skating. hockey and curling In
the local Kinks have gone on as though
zero weather prevailed. Some OF the
fastest hockey matches ever seen in Que
bee Were played n the Arena on Satur-
day night with the Canadians of Mon
teal, and on Monday night with Ottawa.
Toronto comes next. and the boxes are
hllcd with Americans and Canadians.
Those h remain behind IN the empire
room for the dancing AT the Chateau
have IN" returns announced on the board.
and AZ scores change there is lively bet
ting over the coffee cups.
Mrs. l.aurance Rand and Mrs. Frank
lin ID. Richardson OF New York were
among notable arrivals here for the
sports and have been skating at the
Chateau Rink.
Arrivals this week include u. II.
Blakeslee, Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Davidson and w, II. Carter OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

afternoon lectures at the hotel for the
benefit ot the jewish War Relief.
Arrivals at the hotels TINS week in
Cludc.
Laurel-in-the-Pines- Mis-. \ : GIL
bert. Joseph brooks. Miss V. Erool;s.
MIR. and Mrs. !. NJ, Emery, w Robert
Golden. Mr.. ana Mrs. &, !. Duyal. Miss
Kathleen Duggan. MIR and Mrs. Il. W.
g. Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. II. y, Potter.
Miss Potter. James II, Cullen. Jr.. Frank
+. Gallagher, Mr., and Mrs. \. Apple
ton Robbins. Mrs A, G Falconer. Mr..
and Mrs. r. !. Mclaughlin, Miss Gladys
McI.aughlin. W. O. Iiouck. John Lodge,
Miss Virginia I.eary. Mrs, T.. NJ, Mum
sill. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin O.. Fox and
Mi and Mrs. J. NJ. iIanley VI New York.
Laurel iiouse-Mrs. W. W. Baker.
Frederick McGourkey. Mi. and Mis-. \.
j, Cordier, DR.. and Mrs g j MacGuir..
Miss Muriel MaCGuire, Mr.. IN Mis-. $.
\. Cunningham. Frank TIlford, Willard
Scudder. Franklin j. Jackson, &. H.
clifford, the Misses Cora L, and Irene
clifford. MIR. and Mrs. Albert u. Galla-
tin, G!aeme Macdonald. Mrs. e -,
Ward. Miss Janet O'Loughliu. W. J.
McIntyle. George IL Newton. Mrs.
Charles 4. Sterling. Mrs. Francis t..
II. McGratty, Donald Macdonald and
j. H. Oliver OF New York.
oak Court liot-l-lI. & Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. j. 4. Wilson. Alfred thinner
man. w !, Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs, ], T.,
Finger, Allan y. Brown, Miss Isabel
Leonard, MIR, and Mrs, s Thursby, Miss
r.. + Altman and Miss l.. Cunningham
Of New York.
Virginia lIotel-Bnrton Lee Allen,
Mrs, julius Hirsch. Miss Juliette HIirsch,
Herman NJ. liirsCh. j. a. Jennings. Jack
! 1nphlIn ny,l 1, JtyCI, nf Nav. N,,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
AT BREAKFAST WITH SALNI\I

TINE dramatic art OF the late Tom
maso Salv.nl Was recognized by
the Whole civilized world for
iva generations, but there was one
side Of Salvin.'s nature unknown eN-
'epting To the comparatively few who
came IN personal contact with him
and that was his innate modesty, his
sympathy and ~gcnt!oIess.
This is recalled 10y one who had the
opportunity of seeing the great actor
intimately more than twenty years
ago, and lie tells OF it as follows:
1T was in Philadelphia, where SAL
v.n! was playing an engagement and
sulpurning for the time at the Old La
.aIctte Hotel in Broad street south
of Chestnut. one Saturday morning
shortly after 10 o'clock he received a
guest in his private apartment. where
breakfast was served, the third per-
son present being a secretary who per
formed the Office Of Interpreter when
needed.
PROM tho nrst moment OF greet
ing was 'r.t thai strange, magnetic
atmosphere which ever seemed to sur
round SalNni and to rad!ate from him.
cnNe!oping all who came in contact
ANA making them completely forGet
Themselves. Dignity" Always, But
no a.oofness; instead. the sincercst
hospitality, the kecnncss of a mighty
intellect, the simplicity Of a child. the
presence of a great and noble spirit
that was 'he impression he gave
THE talk at table had little or moth
ing to do with passing events II
ranged from the dramatic art TO paint-
ing and musiC. to this book or that.
and difficulty was experienced in pcr-
slladlng Salvini to say anything about
hlmsrIf. But i was brilliant tai.
fliei with anoCdote, and the pity IS
thAt the visitor was too young TO
redlIHe tho Importance of making "A
written reCord while II was still fresh
in detail.
before the breakfast was concluded
"A servant entered, carrying in his arms
a dn2'h or more autograph albums, lie
spoke to the secretary. who in tnrn
gave a message to Salvlnl. Down
stars, in a parlor of the hotel. were a
score OF young girls, pupils in a board
ing school situated in one Of the sub
urhS OF Philadelphia. They had seen
Salvini as Othelio and this Saturday
morning had called at his hotel with a
teacher for the purpose of asking him
to write in their albums.
AT once Salvini arose from the
table, saying:
81 beg of YOU to excuse me This
Is a privilege | cannot miss
"Tnpn he Spated himcols q, ,,oL.-
table. called for pen and ink and for
nearly half an hour carefully wrote
his name and a few words Of greeting
In each OF those many albums. Then
he returned to finish his hrcakfas ST.
"rherc at table, and later while
strIdinc across the room, or standing
still while emphasizing this or that,
SalviOi was az impressive, as majestic,
as heroic in appearance as he ever wa
! on tho stage, His wonderful eyes. his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

a."rt expression. his powerful physique
aud his ghtneeS Of movement were
those OF "a man Of - or ,ess as n mat
ter Of fact he was 90.
The deep ch"st and broad shoulders
were surmouutcd 10y a bury neck. and
the back of his head showed no curv-
ing outward lNdeed, the back of his
Skui seemed TO run upward in a
straight line from the neck. This was
particularly noticeable when the visitor
saw among several photographs on a
mante! one Of a youth. taken many
Years previous; a side view. the back
of the head distinctly CurNing outward
with that which some phrtGo,ogists
term the bump of human kindness and
sympathy.
"Salyni explained that this was "a
photograph OF himself as "A lad. ami
the visitor made boid To call attention
10 the ua'lne of skull which had
changed So ur,iicdir.
"Do You think he ventured, that
your playing Of OthcHo so many thou
Sands of times could have influenced
the skull format!un?'
''P'rhaIs,' Sa!v.ui answered, COX
ing intruliy at the Photograph. 1T is
possible, but | should not say it were
probable. don't know. | had not
Thought Of II before
Little by ltt!e the great Italian was
led to talk somewhat OF his art and
unC he referred to its difficulties. it's
limitations, Taking - sheet OF note
paper he wrote a few ines, which may
he rendered thus a English:
Painters have color to charm the eve /;
Singers have music to thrill the soul
But what haN" !"
Words-uothing but words.
"Inwardly the visitor marvelled. re-
mcmbcring the gorgeous costumes, the
scenic effects, and the orchestra so
ready, at proper time. to add Its part
To the background OF a Salvini per-
Torrance.
Al the time Salvini was 60. Dur
ing Il large part of the forty preceding
years he had been rluNlng IN Europe,
IN SoUin America in The United States,
travelling, travelling, travelling: liv-
!Hg ~ hotels while u,her men were
enjoying home life, for which he
y"arned denied the social life these
friends possessed because he was at
work evening after evening when they
''' - ~ INV tIlNIV t.
manned to him less than one-third of
the only life he could lead on earth,
and even this with approaching old
age
"'Would YOU have been happier he
was asked, IL YOU had never gone on
the stage? If YOU had entered a pro-
fessional or a mercantile career and
settled down quietly in some pleasant
community
"Salvini Gravely shook his head.
After n moment he replied:
""That was not to be. | could have
done nothing but what 7 have tried TO
do, And in this field | have done my
best
But how about other young men.
who are impcllcd to devote themselves
to the staSe-and how about young
womenY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD, y, j., la 2s-NIth the
t~hernsometer lowering round 80 ta-
greater part of tn. week. sojpurnels here
donned their sprlng costumes and
paraded the lake walk without wraps
Or topcoats. Golf. tennis. h0rsahack
riding and motoring have s~upplauted
skating for the time being. and from
the enthusiasm displayed there IL no
objection TO the sudden change in con
dltious.
That Lakewood is on the verge Of a
new era of prosperity manifested itself
this week when the announcement was
made that David h Plumcr. dean OF
American resort hotel managers. viii
take charge Of the development ~ the
Lakewood Hotel and Land Association.
which controls more than 1900 acres
In this section. Mr.. Iluncr conducts
the biz Essex ana Sussex Hole. at
Sprink Lake during the sunmer season
and his connections in Lakewood viii
have no bearing on the management OF
that hotel. lie is a progressive" in the
fullest sense OF the word. At his sug-
gestion the Hotel and Land Association
closed an option on the Twenty-Five acres
at the corner of S.Nta and Forest ave-
nues this week, which was formerly
occupied by the Lakewood School for
Boys. considered one OF the most valu-
able tracts available in the resort. They
propose TO rehabilltlte their holdings and
continue Il as heretofore.
Invitations were issued tina Uc,k for
the annual presidents entertainment and
dance at the Country club the afternoon
or L.pcoIn's birthday. February - ~
Charles L.athrop pack. present lrrum-
bent o, the cunt CLUB Of Lakewood
and instigator Of these functions.
The "Bal poudre," which will be given
al the Laurel House mex, Sa,urdny eve
ming under the ,usn.ces .r tho I,E.uoo
branch Of ,b. rre,,h W,r p,,er s
a,trar,,ug ,Lo ot,.,,inr az 'og,l yo..,,.
a, ,Ta ,,o.o,, ~, IL, - ,ha -
49, ~, ~, -.
NJ ,ho ,rr,'c Inti, ,,.n, oIt W., 60
o,, ,ho n.s, ,no ,a
WV u "ns' "' we WEN ~ vac man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
AIKEN. S. c.

AIKEN, :. C.. Jan. 29.-The week has
been lively. with more than the usual
number Of polo practice matches and
several Informal golf affairs at the Pal
metto Golf club, where the seasons
series OF teas, always a feature of the
winter. starts next week, AS usual since
they were inauguratcd nearly n score of
Years ago Miss 'elestine Eustis will
be the hrst hostess and thereafter every
afternoon throughout the season, ex-
cepting Sunday. various members OF the
winter colony Will he found presiding
at the tea table At the club. which il
a general assemblagc daily for the dew
otces Of outdoor sports.
This year there viii he polo practice
matches sv.ry day throughout the win
ter. with some OF tho hest players in
the country In the daily lineups. both I'm
the Aiken Polo Club, which uses the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SpRINGs. W. Va Jan.
20 -Wiutcr vanished over night at
White sulphur and tn" Grr"nhrier guests
have been ,evelling in spr.n@like DAYS
for the past week, The new Catamount
and G~reenbrier trails are calling many
followers and the golfers are in their
element these fine days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence and
Miss Katharine h. Lawrence OF New
York arrived at the Greenbricr on Tues
day for al extended stay. Miss Eliza
beth Minturn OF New York il here TO
take the cure. A.. NJ. brown OF New
York is spending the week end with his
brother. Lathrop Brown. and Mrs.
Brown.
Mr., II Mrs. II. II. Nreeland we're
week end guests. During their stay they
drove to Elmhurst for wafles. and on
another day they took the trail around
oakhurst. returning by the Log Cabin
for tea.
Theodore i, Shonta has returned 10
New York after a fortnight spen, taking
the cure and in the saddle.
Among the New Workers taking the
cure are Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Jungbluth,
Mrs, +. ], Hutchinson and Mrs. f.. NJ.
McBrier Of Montclair. y, j.: Mrs. II. NJ.
DucaS and Macmillan Grab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Instantly SaIy.m ~Ioe. w.
decision.
81 would meyer consent %" . .t ,1.
ter Of NINE dovu'Iu. I.r
actress. | would dc al.fu.'- .. ia..
suade her from -. Io n.' rn .r.-r
stand he added uu.,r', I'D, ''
mean for a moment in .n.p.. '..f '-
stage IL lack!n. IN mo',. u'.
incs. that Il is whd, many ur ne.
persons think il is -" v n GOES
on the stage and remains t..'. ,,''
the real and abiding hnprr'-. p
home, children, cumptr ops " N'
beloved friends, u : too 81. .r
rticc for a tender. lu .u- w.
THAT which is st; forth ,.r. tr'-
memory, and while Sall.r 0'rd'
may not I've quoted eNao''n. o. '' o..
bo little question that h- re." = .
faithfully conveyed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
A delicacy at the front. A letter from home.

away and charge enough for 1t. and II
you are sufficiently familiar with the
b~allyhuo methods OF uue Mr.. =. 7.
Barnum success Will SIT uA your door
step with "A laurel wreath IA N hand
and a fock of hank d,Sposlt sips IN
the other.
On the contrary. IL yuI are unfamil-
lar with the vuii" OF twelve sheet
posters and the theories of various
citizens now conspicuous YOU are
bound TO sag, no matter how much Of
q delicacy YOU are pushing.
To eluc!date. there l. the pcryersitv
Of the automobile. over in lear old
London when the boys want to be
feariully sWagSer, don't You know,
they seek the bdl!y agents OF the
foolish motahs and er-er- page them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Tastes in Feminine Beauty Vary Also.
and While the Occident Is Reduc.
ing the Orient Stays Fat

Every added pound Is just another
social error. The real feminine ideal
of form looks like somebody who had
been dining on a thin glass of water
since early childhood. She is emf
nently fitted TO pose for the cover of
the annual circular Of DR.. Roll Ems
steam bath and reducing gymnasium.
a guaranteed loss of five pounds q
week and as many weeks az you want.
If then, feminine reader, you are OF
the number who populate our large
and fio%urishing city conduct yourself
with some degree OF civic pride.
Smother your appetite for French
fried potatoes and mince pie. BE deco
rative. lie sylphlike n go In for sill
hoIettes.
Rushing on to the next chapter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

tiun is much the same. In the orient
emhonppiut j. admired. The more a
belle grows 10 resemble one Of Mr.
BoStocks prize elephants toe better
wi he her chances OF pluchins a ripe
millionaire Of the realm or of SWING
ing unto the branch Of one Of the front
family trees.
How different is the Occidental idea
of d"s.rahIlity, Here th" straight line
replaces the curve. The fashionable
modist,s have deCrced that the per-
feet proportion is something built on
the Ines OF the string bean. The mo-
mcnt YOU collect enough ~embunpoint
To cast your shadow it IS time to buy
a book called Eat and Grow Thin"
aud TO make il your life study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

there is the same difference in taste
IN the matter of clothes.
Perhaps you do not know that N
certain ham.e,s OF his counlr far
u among the ~e.derberrles the shoe
with the bulldog toe j. stu very much
in vogue. The town Cutup never
thinks his style j. anything but
Cramped unless he has "A pair of pump
Kin yellow biu'hers with a couple Of
tannon balls in the lips to keep them
bumped. In maintaining his reputa-
ton as the village John Drew he
caNort> In a plum colored suit blassed
by green stripes that leave nothing to
the imagination.
The effect OF this s~artorial spasm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

is heightened by rows and IOWA, ,.
buttons which march up and dvs
the sleeves and splash over on ,.
collection of patch pockets with t,r,a
flaps. The shoulders of the cr,a,,.
are modelled after those of the Alas..
Marvel. A painfully PINK sh.r, and
tie that mocks the rainbow ,,mr.o'
this little CONNECTION.
r. Who among YOU viii nu' rav o..
the Paris label? Would You h,s,,.'
provided Of course you had the pr,s'
between a kimono from Japan and ,
kimono from some downtown Iof,,
What chance has lingerie cmhroIdo-s,
in Harlem against lingerie onlrod'
cred in Madeira? what j. tia d.
ference between an imported Ios.5s.
bag and one cut from lie na. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
So New York Prizes French Motors
and Russian Caviar, Kentucky
Quail and Italian Wines

selves a car from this side of the
ocean, the idea being that TO qualify
the motah must be made in America.
No queen of The Iondon Calciums Is
considered quite up to date until she
can boast a stable of speedsters i'm
ported from the land of eagles and red
Indians.
Not so in New York. When one Of
the second generation saunters home
from college and meets the only girl
in the world the thing to do is to inn
4 French Car. so that the chime Of
the wedding bells may mingle musi-