davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Cafe de Paris

Broadway in it's most crowded
hour has had the additional oppor-
tunity which comes annually with
the automobile show and its attend
ing throngs. Probably nowhere in
Broadway has the influx Of automo-
bile show enthusiasts been more
obvious than at the Cafe de Paris,
formerly Rector's, in the centre of
Broadway's restaurant rendezvous.
The vast cabaret with which the
Cafe de Paris inaugurated and made
certain the success of its new man
agement has led to an early reser-
walton of every table in the great
restaurant since the automobile
show opened. In company with the
larger and better known restaurants
of Broadway the palatial Cafe de
Paris has experienced an era of
business unprecedented in the his
tory of the famous location first
famous as Rector's. "Vanity Fair"
the revue de luxe, with its forty
wonderful girls, proved itself a very
potent factor in entertaining the
host of visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

against the canteen which properly
should be charged against it, such as
the salaries of the thousands of men
and women canteen workers. it would
be seen that the canteen has been
operated at loss.
"Ihe association has not only oper-
ateds the canteen at a loss, but has
also given away millions of dollars
worth of free supplies in its front line
trench work, or while the men were
going into action or coming out of ac-
ton or under other circumstances of
special strain. Apart from the most
generous provision made by the Red
Cross for soldiers and sailors in tran
sit, know of no agency which has ex-
pended so much money on free supplies.
Tells of Tobacco Deals
THE criticism that the Y NJ G. A.
sold gift tobacco and certain other
gift articles has been explained so
many times to the satisfaction of all
who have looked into the matter that
1T Is not necessary to reiterate tic en-
PLANTATION. The New York SUM- which
no one would call a special pleader,
made its own Independent investiga-
ton OF this complaint and completely
exonerated the Y. NJ. c. A
=" Complaints have been made with
reference to certain members of the
personnel Of the y. M. C. A., as to
lapses in character, as to inefticiencv.
and as to wrong manners, attitude
and spirit. Wherever such charges
have been made with sufficient def
niteness to make it possible to deal
with them, they have been investigated
promptly and any necessary action has
been taken with equal promptness.
1T is an impressive fact that among
all the criticisms 81 this kind which
have been made in this period of
criticism, charges thus far have been
made against only between thirty and
forty different persons, and all of
these have by no means been sub
stantlated. This is remarkable show
ing when it is recalled that the Y
/ M. c. A. now has a staff of nearly
10000 men and women.
Faced Enormous Task
Some have made criticisms will
reference to the administration. L
would be strange were this not the
case. The association was called upor
suddenly to deal with a vast situation
involving many new and difficult condi
tons, and, owing to the draft law
necessitating the use of vast mum
Der of unframed workers. The wonder
of people most familiar with the facts
is that the administration has proved
to be as efficient as it was.
again and again the complaint il
made that the Y. M. C. A. does no
help the wounded. Those who voic,
this complaint are evidently ignoran
of the understanding entered into be
tween the Red Cross and the Y. M. c
A, by which the Red Cross are re
trpr1aN racpopc ;h1o Co eor,,;,,..
sick and the wounded in the hospita
areas. The Y. NJ. C. A. is not a
liberty to work in these areas, save OF
the invitation Of the Red Cross.
"Now and then one still hears tn
complaint that the Y. M. C. A. did no
work at the front and in the real dan
ger zones. The facts, however, as re
ported by the military authorities an
others in touch with the situatio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

orally. There are also many important
problems which will come up during ~
period OF reconstruction that your com
mlttee might assist the city in solvinga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

tinuation of the soldiers canteens and
the operation of an employment bureau
for the placing of women who will be
thrown out OF work with the return
of the men
Mayor Hylan replied to this letter
yesterday. He praised the women for
their very effective and noble work,
and stated that he was reluctant to
lose the services of such able women
as yourself and your associates on your
committee"
81 therefore ask" he continued, "if
you will not continue to serve with
whomever you care to select as youi
associates on a committee that might
have for its object the continuation
until rehabilitation is completed, OF
your canteen work, and a bureau for the
employment of women who may be re.
lieved from their present occupations by
reason of the return of soldiers whose
positions they may be occupying.
"Your committee might also look into
1.-THE question of relief to women gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Murray's Roman Gardens

The concert dinner dance last
Sunday evening at Murray's Roman
Gardens, West Forty second Street,
was distinct triumph and was at
tended not only by the regular
metropolitan patrons but by many
suburbanites also from towns within
fifty miles motoring distance from
Times Square who had the foresight
to make reservations by letter and
phone.
Now that the stamp Of approval
has been put on these mixed pro-
gramme affairs the second of the
series will be given on Sunday even
ing, February 8. Eminent artists
have been engaged for the solo num-
bers, Murray's own orchestra and
Mobile String Quartet will render
the semi classical and popular music
and of course there will be dancing
as usual OH the revolving floor, also
on the Salmacen balcony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
The Hotel EndicOtt

The Hotel Endicott, at Eighty-first
Street and Columbus Avenue, is pre-
senting new and elaborate review.
The restaurant of the Endicott,
where the review is staged and pre-
sented, is one of the largest and
finest in New York City and a room
where enjoyment reigns supreme.
The Endicott is noted for its splen-
did cuisine at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Thomas HeaIy's

Perhaps no other entertainment
in New York is in quite as popular
demand as the 1919 edition of the
Victory Revue" at Thomas Healys
Golden Glades. Now in its fourth
month the production is still rated
a hit, and although fundamentally
an ice skating revue there are sutfi-
cient carpet" numbers to mark the
entertainment as an innovation in
restaurant productions. The open
ing of the automobile show has
made it necessary to reserve tables
we'll in advance. Elsie and Paulsen,
in their Apache dance on skates,
continue as the big feature of the
revue. Cathleen Pope, queen of the
ice, delights audiences nightly with
her figure skating, and the skating
sextet, a bevy of beauties on ice,
are brilliant in their silk fantasia.
The musical comedy edition, headed
by Helen Hardick, Ely Brown,
Yvonne Darle, Nadia, Peggy Parma
lee and the gorgeously costumed
chorus, adds considerably to the
show. The prohibition" number,
introduced this week by Mr.. Healy,
has created favorable comment
among an enthusiastic audience.
Harry Francis leads this amusing
episode as "Shakes Beer" assisted
by the entire chorus, dressed as
walters and Mattresses. Diners de-
string something different will find
that the only ice skating revue in
New York holds a dominant position
among the nightly attractionE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Daniels to Speak Here

Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, will make the principal address
Saturday evening before "a convention
of the Methodist Episcopal churches of
Manhattan, The Bronx aqd Westchester
County in st. Paul's Church, Eighty.
sixth Street and West End Avenue.
Each church participating will bring
It's service flag to st. Paul's, the event
to be known as convention of service
flags. 1t will be under the auspices Of
the Methodist Social Union in New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Mrs. Hearst Heads New
Committee of Women
For Continuation of Soldiers
Canteens and Problems
of Reconstruction

The Mayors Committee of Women on
National Defense is no more. In its
stead rises new organization, to be
known as the Mayors Committee of
Women on Reconstruction and Relief
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, who
was chairman of the old body, will act
n the same capacity with the new COM
nittee.
Mrs. Hearst in letter to Mayor
Hyian in which was outlined the work
done by the women, made the sugges-
ton that there was need for the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Canadian Pacific Buys Home
Of Longfellow's Eyangel;ne

MONTREAL. Quebec, Feb. s.-The
home of Evagenline at Grand Pre-.
Nova Scotia, immortalized by Long.
fellows poem of that name, has been
purchased by the Canadian Pacific
Railway and will be maintained as a
pubic park a statue of Evangeline,
which was being sculptured by Louis
PHILIPPE Hebert at the time of his
death. will be completed by his son
and placed in the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

from New orkan
Gun
infantry
JolyC Company C I'll
Company
Company thInanty
Leo
Bena-
T, hMahmG Gun Battalion
B.
nlan
Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
The Cambridge

The Cambridge, opposite the Wal
dorf, on Thirty-third Street. is one
of the new places which those who
like good food visit frequently. This
fine, attractively appointed restau-
rant' certainly deserves the patron
age of the people, for it serves the
best at consistent prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

pupils of the Riverside Grammar school had sold 3400 Red Cross Seals.
 As d result of three days of freez- ing weather in a strIug, lce Iu .ue coves at Dorrville was plumb two inches thick, Friday nIgnt Last year the ponds were open Dac1 TWO years ago the cutting Of 1o-inch ice begun i'll December. All the big houses belonging to Ehca Brothers are empty for the first time since the hre. It will require nearly 2,e09 tons to fill them.
 A stag,ng is being erected around the stack at the plant o ftne Textile Novelty Co. on East Nam street. Sev- eral feet are to be added to it's heIgnt.
 The state road through the borough received a coat Of tar and gravel Fri day.
 The American Legion boys are get ting their room in flnn Biock into shape as a clubroom. Chairs ana tables have already been purchased and new player piaho WIS install led Friday. New curtains are needed at the windows, but cannot be pur- chased just at present, as other nec- essary articles must come first. The desk donated by Alex McNicoi is d great addition to the cuipment. The shields made by George II. Prior fol the Welcome Home parade have been given to the post and will be placed on the walls Of the room. There are 96 members of the order and the townspeople are all interested to sec that they have Q comfortable and con venient place to spend their spare
 lme, for they sure deserve it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
PENDLETON HILL

Mics Carrie Ryder was entertained for Thanksgiving in Boston by her riace. Mrs. Robert Milne, and has not yet returned.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Palmer and +wo sons were holiday guests of Mrs. Dalner's sister. Mrs. Joseph Girard, at Canonchet, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson en- tertained thirtv-four. The local guests rA-a: Mrs. Willis Alry. Reginald Briggs. Elmer and Clark Coon. The two last named also pa-+ook of {, a Thanksei> ing dinner at Wallis Tan ne-s in Voluntnwn Tn the evening"
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Johnson served turkey to their relatives. as did also Mrs: Annie Cook, who had a large fa-rilv nartv and friends.
 Mrs. Farr's Roard1an and chHdrer were entertained at George A Wheel : ers. in stonington, from Thursday unti1 Sunday
 Charles Palmer and family oi NIark's Falls. were at NIT. Palmer's mothers Mrs. Thorras Palmers.
 Miss RiIla Chapman was at .her Hore, return'ne on Sunday after noon tn Westerly.
 Al the Sunday school session Ia s' @h'Iud". h COli''"itLe0 V'FlpTlS~u OI Mrs. Willis .Alrnv. Mrs. Clifor6 Thompson. Miss Christie Palmer ant Clark Coon. was elected to provide al an+arfain-rent for Christmas. ;
 Clifrnrd Tho-npson Is now ma ster 0, @he North Stoningtnn granpe, hsvins '>een voted in at last Friday even. 're's session.
 M~s Mary Palmer and far,flv at. -ended the supper given at the Com, -unitv house in Laurel Glen Satur day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
ATTAWAUGAN

The Thanksgiving eve ball given by the Ladies' Social club of Attawau- gan was very well attended and a very pleasant evening was spent. Mu- sic was furnished by the C. A. c. or chestra of Putnam. Among those wearing noticeably handsome gowns were: Mrs. George T. Congdon, presi- dent of the Ladies club. pink and green silk: Miss Blanche Reeves, sal mon colored silk and gold lace; Miss Yvonne LaFlash. pink messaline and maline; Miss Ethel McFall, white en- broidered Georgette; Mrs. Cordelia Mongeau, gold lace, the scarf worn by Mrs. Mongeau was a gift from her cousin, who recently returned from Panama. It was of black silk net embroidered in light blue silk and made by the natives of that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
CHESTNUT HILL

Rev. Cecil Gates, Of Columbia preached at the Baptist church Sun day.
 Beginning next Sunday Rev. Arthur Carpenter of Willimantic Baptist church will preach at the Lebanon Baptist church for a, few months. Ser vices are at 2 ?. III.
 MT. and Mrs. George Chappeil en- tertained Thanksgiving day, MT. and Mrs. Charles Grant Of Franklin, and MT. and Mrs. Everett Chappell.
 Miss Augusta Pember spent Thanks giving week in Franklin.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church held meeting on Friday evening.
 Willard Madley, who has been i'll the U. S. navy for the past two years, has returned home. On the voltage home he received> three broken ribs and his hands badly cut, being thrown against the side of the ship in a rough sea.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Carpenter, Miss Leora. Carpenter and Stephen Car penter, all of Hartford. spent Thanks giving with their father. E. r. Car penter. MT and Mrs. Osborn, with their 1 lchildren, spent Thanksgiving and the week end with their daughter, Mrs B. R. York. D
 Mrs. Tryon and son. Ernest, spent | Thanksgiving with Mrs. Tryon's sis. | ter in South Wilmington. | MT. and Mrs. Henry Hewitt were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. A. P Manning, of -Yantic.
 Mrs. s. w. Throop of Norwich spent Friday and Saturday with Mis-! Harriet Hewitt.
 i Word has been received from Mr
 and Mrs. J. B. Blakestee of their ar.
 rival at the home of their son in In. dianapolis. /; MT. and Mrs. T. D. Blight left towr Thursday. They expect to arrive 1T England by Christmas. l During the Welcome Home Day ex ercises at the planting of the Memoria tree. at the Lebanon war office, a poem was read by Rev Hollis 4
 Campbell, entitled Planting of tht Tree. At the after dinner exercises 1 Rev. Mir. Campbell read a secont 1 poem, Where Lebanon Comes In.' 1 Both were of especial local interest
 and were heard with great pleasur
 and marked attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
JEWEIT CITY

Rev. Raymond E. Fuller, pastor of the Baptist church, is at home from the three day meetings of the Inter national church conference, held in New Haven. Mir. Fuller was one of five delegates from New London coun- ". At the morning service Sunday he will mas from his pupit formal report of f(csc meetings. The sub je-t of his evening sermon will be PfUcrastination. Miss Fannie Fay Morgan will lead the Y. P. S. C. T.
 At the Methodist church the sub ject of the pastors sermon will be Giving and Reeeiv ng. Epworth league al s, leader, Miss Ruth Rob- ertson. Topic, Our Leagues Watch man andand Messenger. Rev. J. B. Aldrich.
 Rev. Benjamin T. Marshall. presi- dent of the Woman's College at New London will occupy the Congregatio d pulpit Suday morning. Y. P. $. c. E. at 2.
 Mrs. James Crary is al home after a weeks visit with relatives in New Britain and Waterbury.
 Mrs. George II. Miner Of Valatie, ~. Y, is the guest of Miss Ruby Thornton, at Pleasant View
 At tiid close of school Friday the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
LAUREL GLEN

Two flocks of wild geese were seen here going south last Friday.
 John Geer and William Maine kill ed another gray fox Thanksgiving morning.
 Mrs. Phoebe White and family were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Henry John son, Thanksgiving day.
 At the annual meeting of North Stonington grange. Friday night, Miss Alice Main was elected Flora.
 Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Hale of Springfield were at their cottage here Monday night.
 In spite of the bad weather. the sup per given by the Laurel Glen Improve ment society at the Community house, Saturday night was great success.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Main have been entertaining Leonard Main, of Yer mont.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Mrs. Agnes Brailey wore white satin and maline and Miss Aldea Baraharas gown was of yellow and black silk Dancing was enjoyed until 1.So Thurs day morning.
 Miss Stella Mason and Doris Sches- Ter of Southbridge visited Mrs. Mon geau and her mother. Mrs. Mason. over Sunday. Miss Blanche Reeves and
 Mrs. Mongeau had a pleasant ride torr rGtfepaeflet, R. last week, where they visited Mrs. Mongeau's cousin, Frederick De Vandrenil. !, Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatro. of Hart ford, called on relatives and friends here Sunday. f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
"ROSY-FIT" If Bilious, get your Pep and Color back with "Cascarets"

F eil -,. S.--'-e, A.yA >.s,c 4nuigeS- ton. Sallow Skin. and Miserable Head aches come from q torpid liver and sluggish bowels, which cause the etom- ach to become filled with undigested food which sours and ferments, form Ing acids, gases. and poisons. Cascarets tonight will give your bilious liver and consupated bowels a thorough cleans Ing and have you feeling clear, bright and as fit as fiddle by morning. Cas- carets never sicken or inconvenience you like nasty Calomel, Salts, Oil. or griping Pills. They work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
WAUREGAN

At the Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor the sermon at the morning worship will be on, "Tile Deep Undercurrent of a Christian Life" The church will hold it's annual Every Member Can vass Sunday afternoon and the can vassers will be commissioned at the morning service. Church school at F. Miss Helen Atwood will lead x the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.so. ziz=aAsk ss-xiGA Ehuxsday at l.se.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
PACKER

A bad wreck occurred on the WilI- mant-c and Providence division, about , p. III. Thursday when q freight train was smashed while between Packer vile and Canterbury. One car was completely wrecked while another was hanging on the forward truck, the rear truck gone. It spread the rails and destroyed a number of ties, blocking traffic for 2 time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
PLAINFIELD

Plainfeld grange is arranging d se ries of discusslors on Americanizat on. One of the objects of this is a better understanding of the underlying prin- ciples of the constitution and the bene- its to humanity resulting therefrom. These discussions will be opened at the meeting of the grange Dee. 16. The program is in charge of Henry Dor rance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in- ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor auy amount Of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will. remove the cause
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is d complete stagnation' of blood il the lower bowel and d weakening Of the parts. pr. J. $. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- 'tion is HEM-ROID. a tablet medicine. druggists generally pr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvel ous record of success in 9S per Acerlts and then decided it should be sold un- der q rigid money-back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Lee G5 Csgood today. It has given safe. and lasting relief to thousands Of people, and should do tfre same for you-it seldom fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

g. Willimantic at Putnam IS. Putnam at PIainfeld. 23. Danielson at Put nam. 30, Putnam at Willimantic. Feb. ', Worcester Tech. Freshmen at Wor- cester. 13, Putnam at Danielson. 14, Worcester Tech. Second at Putnam. 20, Plainfield at Putnam. 27, South bridge at Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Witness representing steel eonsum. CTS of different parts of the country appearing before the Federal Trade Commission reiterated their belief that abolition of the single basing point was necessary for proper in- dustrial development of the country
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
A Good Starting Ground.

An imperial" German republic with Dr. Helfferich as president will furnish the Hohenzollern a good starting ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Have You Piles?

rhen You Have Something to Learn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Mrs. Fl. F. GIendinina, Of the home service section of the Danielson chap ter of the Red Cross continues to de- vote much time to this work. which is in the interest of sailors. soldiers and marines, who have been injured in service or are i'll or have claims for compensation against the government
 There were only six cases before the town court during November, and not one person was sent to jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Mrs. George Gould
Joins the Ranks
OF Dog Exhibitors

Mrs. George J. Gould is the latest
accession to the ranks of dog show ex-
hibitors. She has entered the bulldog.
Oak Wall Scout, winner of the debu-
tante class at the last Westminster
Kennel Club show, at the Nassau
County Kennel Club show, the first
open-air event of the season, to be
held on Saturday on the grounds of
the Turf and Field Club, Belmont Park.
The Gould men have frequently ex
hibited pointers, and Jay, the court
tennis champion, is president of the
Pointer Club of America. but this will
be Mrs. Gould's debut in the fancy.
Oak Wall Scout was bred by w. E.
Oakley, of Bayonne, N. j., who has
bred many champions.
W. 7. Drew, Mrs f. J. Skinner and
Thomas Grisdale will also exhibit bull
dogs at the Belmont Park show. The
aggregate entry is the best the show
has attracted in The seven years it has
been held. elbows will be shown by
the cambridge Kennels, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C, Waller, John Z. Adams and the
Win Sum Kennels; Pekingese by Mrs.
-N' u: Halpy, tlbrldge Gerry Snow, jr.,
and Mrs. NJ M. Van Beuren. Mrs. Eric
Winston, Mrs. Vincent V. De Meo and
many others have entered Pomerani-
ans. Among exhibitors of Old English
sheepdogs will be Tyler Morse, Nor
ris Kinney and W. A. Jameson.
Mrs. Irene Castle will bench Brus-
sells Griffons; John S. Phipps, beagles:
a. B. Maclay, Dandie Dinmonts; Mrs.
George II. Pell, Boston terriers; ].
Macy Willets and George NJ. Greer
sporting spaniels l.. L. Wanner, shep-
herd dogs; Mrs. Payne Whitney, Sealy-
hams and other terrier exhibitors on
one breed or another will be F. G.
Lloyd, Andrew Albright, jr, ]. ]
ODonohue, and j. R. Thorndke. Mrs
E. II. Berendsohn will show Japanese
spaniels, and, to name but two more
JAG Rupert, jr., has entered his great
st. Demands and Z. II. Throckm orion
veteran in the breed, will bench Eng
lish settlers