davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
NEW YORK GUESTS
AT DIXVILLE NOTCH

DIxvILLE NOTCH. " H, Aug 1.-THE
Balsams at Dixville Notch Is having an
unprecedented season, and every room
at the hotel Is taken. while the overflow
guests. including Arthur ]. Keher Jr., Of
New York and a friend who came up
with l. i'm for a fortnight to play golf and
be with Mr.. keller's parents at the Hal
sans. are taking rooms at Polly's Place
In Colebrook and motoring to the Bal
sans for the day from there.
Many New Workers. have arrived at
the Balsams this week. including Mr..
and Mrs r C. Stevens. who are guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. Anthony Bassler. DR..
and Mrs Fergus Butler and Anthony
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Pray,
Mr.. and Mrs. p a. Clark. Mrs. ID. v,
Irvine. Miss Buchanan. W. !. Logan.
Miss Florence Logan, Miss Julia
Doughty. who motored there; G. T..
Robertson Coal Administrator for West
chester county: Mr.. and Mrs .. 7.
Grundlach and Miss Melba Grundlach,
Mr.. and Mrs Edgerton Parsons, Rush
TaGgart and the Misses Alice and Marie
Taggart. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs Z. Stalter and son, Mr.,
and Mrs. Francis Smythe, who brought
Mrs. Charles A. Carroll and Miss Mar
guerite Carroll here before leaving for
Breton Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam A. Savage OF Port Chester are
among late arrivals.
Albert Morris Bagby WI ose morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
YOUR MAN SERVANT, YOUR
MAID SERVANT.

A PRETTY little string box is made
~ OF metal. with a neatly capped
and aproned little maid servant
in colored plaster standing attcntively
on top of it. The string comes ont
through q hole in ,he metal box.
As sort Of companion to this
string holder there is a little call bell
attractive for the tea table. on which
there stands for the handle small
butler, smiling politely. as if to tal~
your orders with the greatest defer.
ence.
These little novelties are knicknacn
that appeal to the woman who wishes
something new and amusing.
Another string holder that IL quite
as useful-even more useful perhnps
for II is large enough to hold two balls
is this: A leather box. in any OF the
lovely colors in which leather is fir.
ished nowadays, with n swapping ia
and two holes. eyeletted with motal
through which the string ends come
There Is a little pair OF shippers al.
tached with which the string may be
shipped at will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
MOTOR TOURISTS ADD TO AUGUST GAYETY IN
NARRAoAHsxrT PIER. r.. l., Aug. IL

NARRAuANsKrr PIER, r.. l., Aug. II.
\ ~rID-AUGUST at Narragansett
MI Pier finds the season at its
4 v i height, with hotels filled TO
their capacity and more social activity
in prospect for the next fortnight than
at any previous time this season. APP
proximately, however. the social in
terest will al centre in war relief
benefits and for this reason the sue
cess of such undertakings is assured
at the outset.
Chief among the entertainments of
the season will be Thrift Stamp ball
to be given at the Casino on the night
Of Saturday. August ~, for the benefit
Of the comforts committee of the Navy
League of Rhode Island, Of which
Mrs. lie Baron B. Colt, wife OF United
States Senator. Colt, is the head.
The ball is planned and promoted by
Talbot Hanan of New York. who
originated the Black and White,
Hawaiian and Broadway balls of past
seasons. At the coming Thrift Stamp
bali Mr.. Hanan has planned that
everything shall be paid for In Thrift
Stamps and that the prizes for the
best thrift costumes shall be Liberty
bonds.
Another coming benefit planned by
Mr.. Hanan for war relief will be a
vaudeville entertainment In the Casino
Theatre in aid of the French war
orphans, the Rhode Island branch Of
this work being IN charge Of Col. and
Mrs. H. Anthony Dyer.
In the absence Of n dance at the
Casino tonight the Gladstone Hotel
was the mecca for the young dancing
set and the ballroom floor was filled
with dancers until past midnight. Sup
per was served at small tables on the
piazza between the dances.
At the Imperial Hotel on Friday
night Mrs. Nina Larrey Duryea of
Paris gave an illustrated lecture on
the work of the Duryea War Relief
in the devastated district of the
Somme Mrs. Duryea came here by
invitation of Mrs. Alfred E. Norris of
Philadelphia. whose guest she was ct
the lodge.
Moordy Maduro OF the island OF
Curacao, one time Consul at Calcutta
and head of the banking house OF
Maduro in Curacao, is spending the
season at the Gladstone, where he was
recently Joined by Oscar Straus of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

musicales are an institution at the
Waldorf-Astoria during the winter sea
son. has come to spend some weeks at
the Balsams before leaving for the au-
tumn season at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Mrs. Walter L. McClintock of Wash
ington Is here on a motor tour with Miss
Campbell OF Washington, and Mrs. John
w. Weeks o. Washington was here with
a party Of friends for luncheon this
week, motoring from her summer homo
at Mount Prospect Lancaster. Miss
Stephanie Rasmus has come from Cedar
hurst, l.. l., to visit her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry S. Hale at II cir
cottage here. Mrs, DevereuX Emmet
and DevereuX Emmet. Jr., of ST. James.
l.. J.. are at the Balsams for the season,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Landale Of New
York have left the Mount Washington,
where they have been with Cecil I.andalo
and are at the Balsams for some weeks
With Mrs. Landale is Mrs. Robert NJ.
Manner of New York.
Oliver Ames of Boston and North
Easton, who had motored to the Bal
sans to make II headquarters during Il
series OF fishing trips, was recalled on
the day OF his arrival on account of the
death of his son, Oliver Ames, Jr., in
France.
Mrs. George D. Kirkpatrick OF Wash
ington has Joined DR.. kirkpatrick at the
Balsams for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
ALL STAR CAST PLAYS
: AT SOUTHAMPTON

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The
last week has been a busy one for the
members OF the cottage colony. Weather
conditions have been ideal for all out
door sports and the bathing beaches
have been crowded at noontime. which
10 the popular hour at the Pavilion.
Plans have been arranged for the an
Inual tennis tournament to be held In the
week beginning August 26 at the
Meadow Club grounds. During the same
week an invitation tournament will be
held at the National Golf Club.
The principal event OF the week was
the performance given at the Meadow
Club last night with an all star cast.
<~to entertainment was for the joint
benefit of the men OF the naval and aero
stations Mt Montauk and OF the Women's
Naval Service. Inc. of which Mrs Jo-
sephus Daniels Is the honorary preai-
dent. Among the artists who appeared
we're Laurette Taylor, Louise Drew and
John Drew, Christie Macdonald. Edith
Taliaferro. who presented one Of Ken
meth and Roy Webb's sketches. Others
In the cast were Raymond Hitchcock.
Louise Dresser. Tom Dobson, Nine,
Blanche Duffield and Nine. Roshanara.
The ladies OF the committee were Mrs.
Robert Waller, Mrs. A. Stewart Waller,
Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell and Mrs Lyttle-
ton Fox
ON Saturday night Harry p. Robbins
and Alfred Il. Schermerhorn entertained
the members OF the Meadow Club at a
moving picture show under tho auspices
of the Public Information Bureau. There
were speeches by British and American
officers who are touring the United
States for the purpose OF giving informa-
on &c 49, .-.sMs C, e. cS:=as.sr. al
70 war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
1T TOW high are you making tina
II sink"
''Twenty-six inche0"

That's too low"
"Twenty-slx inches is the right
height for sinks
The woman and the plumber looked
at each other.
"Twenty-six inches" again insisted
the man. lis the right height for
sinks"
The woman and the plumber contin-
ued to look at each other. 1t was be-
coming apparent that 26 inches might
not be the right height for that par
ticular sink. The plumber called for
help.
Bill" he said to the carpenter
amt rs inches the right height for,
sinks?"
Bill looked uncomfortable. "Well, ]
don't know" he said. My wife doesn't
like low sink either. was going to
put our kitchen sink at &c inches and
she made me raise IT,"
AS am the one who will have to
use this sink. more or less" said the
woman, land especially since I am a
person of average height, it seems only
reasonable that the sink should he
placed at the height convenient for
me and not at 20 inches, whether or
not that Is the right height for sinks.
do not propose to break my back
! over a low sink"
The plumber built the sink at 81
inches. That is, the working surface,
| or bottom. OF the sink was placed at
81 inches from the floor. II the
woman had not been on hand at that
particular moment no doubt the plum
Der would have built another of his
backbreakers at &c inches. the right
| height for sinks"
Said the woman again:
"If there were more women archi-
tects and builders some of these i'm
portant details would be better looked
after and We should not would not have
80 many modern inconvenience. Yes,
that Is what I said, modern incon-
veniences. You hear of q house ad-
vertised as having all the modern con-
veniences. When you visit it you find
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

This afternoon Mrs Robert M. Thomp-
son gave sale at her home on Lake
Agawam for the benefit OF the South
ampton Hospital, and next Thursday
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston will have a
sale for charity on the lawn OF her sum-
mer place on First Neck lane>
Society is also interested in the Red
Cross victory ball to be given at the
Bliss torpedo station at Sag Harbor on
the evening of August 20 under the au.
spices of the Womens Naval Service
Inc. During the evening Annette KEEL.
hermann will give an exhibition OF fancy
swimming and diving. Music viii be
furnished by the Camp Upton military
band.
Lieut., John NJ. L. Rutherford is spend,
ing few weeks here on sick leave He
Is stationed at Memphis. Tenn. In the
aviation service.
Guests at the Irving this week include
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chauncey, Mrs
Harold Hdntley, Mrs, Arthur Kaya.
nangh Mrs. II. f, Sawyer, Jr, Miss Mer.
cedes de Acosta. Mrs. Henry d. Pcarcs
and Mrs. Jose Aymar.
Charles II. Godfrey. who has been a,
the Meadow Club for the last two weeks
has returned To New York and will 20 &c
the Ad!rondacks for the remainder OF
the season. Mrs, J. @. r. Lawrence and
her daughter, Miss Eleanor Lawrence
have returned to town after spending
several weeks at the Irving
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop arrived
this week and IL with her mother, Mrs
Henry ID. Babcock. Lieut.. Richard u
Babcock, who is on furlough. Is also witt
his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shields. who have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs George
Barton French, have returned to Water
HILL r. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
SINKS ARE TOO LOW,
SAYS WISE WOMAN

that 1t has all the modern incon-
veniences. all for the lack Of little
planning. little common sense, n
little OF the thought the carpenter
would put into the Arrangement of his
shop or the manufacturer into the
planning OF a machine room.
Kitchen sinks may be too low or
| too small shelves too low or too high,
narrow where they should he wide and
wide where they ought to be narrow:
the range is In the wrong place and
so on. II is easy to get good bath
room in a house. Why is it hard to
get a good kitchen? Everything is
worked out TO the highest average Of
usefulness considering all the uses to
which a bathroom Is put. But the
uses to which a kitchen is put the
| possibilities of proved equipment
within certain prices. the saving OF
labor for those of us who must per
force pass large part of our time In
| kitchens, are not worked out well In a
majority OF cases"
A woman architect who has latel,
worked out housing problem ir
bridgeport, Conn, building n whole
! little town near n factory site. placed
the kitchen sinks al 40 inches. Ar
authority on kitchen efficiency con.
nected with Columbia University pre-.
fers the working surface OF the
/ kitchen sink at elbow height. Thi.
gives an erect, instead of Il STOPPING
! posture and enables the worker t.
slide the work along faster. The
manufacturers themselves have recog
nized the difference of requirements as
to the right height for sinks" by
making a sink with adjustable legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

auctioned off At Sheepshead F'sv or
the opening day of the events
Another interesting donation q!
kyne 10 the occasion is Il phonoErarh
record, on which Gen. pershing and
Secretary Baker are recorded speah'
ing to the sok ters on the hittl' i,i
OF France. This item will ais, he
auctioned on To the highes; bidder II
real hard and conscientious WORK for
The police reserves. as we'll a. his At
ness for the position count, sine" h!T
appointment as Captain or tire T'cu-
ty-second Precinct. he will shortly he
enjoying the promotion that re has
been promised for his efforts aud RAM
as Major Patrick Y. kync. four hours
day, and the other twenty as INST
plain Pat general MANAGE ano
cc-presidcrt of Murrays Roman
Gardens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

After Police Commissioner Enright
and Department Commissioner Wallis
lad addressed the Society of Restau-
rateurs at the complimentary lunch
con given by Pat Kyne at Murray's,
and the members---all proprietors and
managers Of the various restaurants
in New York city-haA pledged them
selves for the sale of S2j 1000 worth Of
tickets for field days, kyne presented
the police department with a gun that
he had purchased from IA yachtsman
who had dismantled his boat NJ all
decorations prior to his presenting it
to the Government. The gun VIII be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
shciburnc Hotel, Brighton Reach.

shciburnc Hotel. Brighton ncnch'
The recent hot weather has re-
suited in unusually large crowds a. The
Shelburne and no one has been G!sap-
pointed in the entertainment ne
cuisine or the refreshing cooineNF
which is always one OF the features
OF summer life here.
Surf bathing il an ever pleasant
paStimc for the crowd of so}"Hrlers
and beach ,picnics are also - popular
diversion. Fishing is a popular >Ior"
particularly among the men. "i' hook
forward to this SATURDAY and SaHd'f
diversion after the business care q
the week in town
The latest addition to The adcn'
anglers at the Shelnurne j. Ch3'''
NJ McNally OF Pittsburg, who SPENDS
a month each summer at this ros"tI
This season Mr.. McNally is accom-
panied by Mrs Mentally and thor son
and daughter. John G, aud Miss i"I!S
McNally, both Of whom arc p'r.F
with the younger SCI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

Isabel Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs. +. p.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hazard
and Walter Hazard OF New York.
At the Red Lion, Stockbridge. were
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles =. Scarborough, Miss
Louise NJ. Iselin, George f. Iselin,
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Liggett, Mrs, A
NJ. Harrison, Miss Florence L. Whit
man. Miss. Edith l.. Tyler OF New
York, and Mrs. n. w. Pratt OF Brook
Ign with the Misses Pratt Of Engle-
wood, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

for which 100 guests were asked. At
the hail are Mrs. E. r. Crowell and
her daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Dennis
and Miss Katherine Crowell; Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. II. Warner, Mrs. NJ. II. Moss
man. Miss NJ. Richardson. Miss Jen-
ME NJ. Copeland Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Hyde. Henry St. John Hyde,
Mrs. James NJ. Crank, Mrs. Clara
Crank, Miss Janet Robertson. Miss II.
Mackay. Mrs. Horace r. Shears, Miss
Janet Shears. Mrs. A. +. Buys, z. c.
Gregory and the Misses Fanny and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Woman Rahics Leaves Perfume
Trail.

RERKElEv, cal, Aug. l5---Berke!ey po-
lice are literally on the scent of fe-
male Raffles who robbed several homes
lately. The female thief smokes cigar
cites while she works and leaves the
stubs scattered about. On each oc-
casion strong odor OF perfume was
left In the homes. and the police are
shifting In an effort to detect . similar
AROMA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

Fountain Inn, located on Tie Me-
rick road at Lynbrook, l.. | 0, az
periencing little difficulty dI-"'ht
motorists To this cool and dcM~A'''.
road house. Tho management pro-
vides the best of food excellent service
and moderate prices, assuring patron:
the comforts Of an ideal stop 'N
Under the direction OF Jack Bee ana
ably assisted by corps Of ''lh-H
musicians. dancing is IN vogue or
spacious and fine moor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT NEWS

"jazzy'' music. The management also
Mabel d. Green, who acts as hostess.
The ka- Ma-Ku-Ra room will undouht-
eddy appeal to n discriminating pat
ronage as most select retreat for
dining and dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

"' ne" WIZ
poia'eu l" 'he ZIP I.'ns he'ue a.
~. "'se -
y" 'Ao ~.
ne -, 80. ta
' ',,,, ~" " a,n,atn
~" '' n,,.,.
80, n,,a.n a'',,;,,,o ~, ., S,,r
ILL ia, p.,n, 49, 81, e,,o ,r,,,,
- - -, St.,
SIS. ~" - ,,,,,n WI IVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
kn-Ma-Ku-Ra Room at Wnllick's
Opens.

Thursday evening marked the open
ing of the newest dancing and dining
quarters on Broadway with its pre-
mier of the ka- Ma-ku-Ra room at
Walick's Hotel Under the direction
of Mr.. Lou Wallick the room has UNI
dergone considerable changes during
the last few weeks and now offers to
the general public one Of the most
elaborate and attractive places of its
kind From { to 6 i. NJ. tea dances
are conducted; from 9 to 9 Il NJ. din
ner Is served, and from Q to closing
the theatre crowds are catered to. A
new dance floor has been installed and
O real orchestra Is on hand to furnish
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-13

week ago on business and has been
III. Tor several days.
William N. Swift of Thomson Fall.
apphed at the United States land office
Yesterday for homestead entry on
i'.2s acres, lot s of section 6, TOWNSHIP
Il north, range 90 west.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Barnfather. Mrs
~, q. Murray and Arthur Daigle mo-
tored to Missoula from st, lrnatius
Monday to spend a few days visiting
friends and transacting business,
Lewis E. Harris has returned from
"a weeks trip through Pacific coast
cities. Mr. Harris visited the ALL
northwest egg laying contest ut Pull
man. Wash. He found his poultry stjll
making high grades, one Of his pullets
having laid 81 eggs in one month.
Pullet No. 211 did too much and was
taken by death.
Mrs. George r. Coffman has returned
nom a visit of two months in the east.
Mrs. Coffman was doing research wor,e
in the library Of the University Of Chi
cago, studying eighteenth century lit
erature, especially the influence of
English literature upon Hagedon. Mrs.
Coffman was In Chicago during three
oiizzards and saw snow piled up on the
streets higher than her head.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-13
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy

You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for
coughs. The reason is that pine contains
several peculiar elements that have q
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membranes of the throat and
chest. Pine ia famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations OF
pine and syrup. The syrup" part Ia U.s.
nally plain granulated sugar syrup.
Nothing better, but why buy it, You can
easily make it yourself in five minutes.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2Ia ounces
OF tincx 100 cents WORTH in, q pint
bottle, and fill up with home sugar
syrup. This gives you q full pintr-more
than you can buy ready-made for 42.50
II Is pure, good and very pleasant
children take il eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of q cough
or cold in 4 way that means business.
The cough may be. dry, hoarse and tight.
Or may be persiStently loose from the
formation Of phlegm. The cause 10 the
kame-inhamed fnembranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
it-usually in 2fhours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma. hoarseness.
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex 10 . highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and ID famous the world over for til
prompt results
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your drug
Rist for "2H ounces of Pinex" with d.
1ectiona, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
aacti1n or money promptly, refunded
The Rinex Co. IT. Wsype. Ind
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
SOCIAL CALENDAR

wednesday afterneon-The Orchard
Homes Woman's clus will meet with
Mrs. c. H. Stanclift, at 1909 south
r1tth street west. The Choir guild Of
the Methodist Church will meet at e.as
.oeh at ire home Of Mrs. Thomas
.aSnela at 435 South Sixth street west
The PythiAn Sisters circle win ,,.at
~ 80 aclock with Mrs. Will Spratt.
.. A'-i Worder avenue. The Ladies'
>u foelety of the First Evangelical
nerah church will meet in the
achool house at the rear OF the church
=" hd'h street. A rally meeting will
ne held by the Missoula woman,s
Lnrrst'an Temperance union at $50
uCoek at the Y. W. c. A. home on
iyast Cedar street. Rose GLADYS Har.
Ahoh OF Oregon will give ans address
upon HOW to Serve and to Sacrifice Z"
Inc Park Addition club will meet to
sew at the Red Cross rooms.
wednesday evening-The Missoula
Shrine club will hold its annual ban
quet at the Florence hotel, beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
thursday afternoon-The Rattle.
snake Patriotic association will meet
20 sew at the Red Cross rooms at the
nissoula hotel. The Mission circle Of
the Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
- n. Chandler at her home, 1877 South
Fourth street east. Mrs. c. Fl. Elliott
VIII De program leaders.