davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
March 29.-This week II IL a case of
waking the echoes at White Sulphur
Springs. The younger set Is here In full
force on a rollickins sprinstime holiday
and tho dancing craze that Is again
sweeping the country In holding its own
at the Greenbrier.
Mrs frederick II. johnson. who with
Mr.. johnson and British vice-Consul N.
NJ. Richardson and NJ. S. Shields. spent
ten days at the Greenbrier was one Of
the most attractively costumed women
here this month. Miss Katherine Bis
sell. who Is finishing at the Misses
Spence School, this year Is at the Green
brier with her mother. Mrs. Joseph b.
Bissell, is ono of the most attractive
members of the younger set here and
always wears the most becoming dane
ing frocks. Miss Marie Jenney and Miss
Isabel MacMillin. who are down from
New York with Mrs Joseph NJ. Creaner
are others who dress very smartly for the
evening dancing hour.
Miss Mabel Banks, who Is attending
the Bennett School at Miilbrook. is one
Of the most popular all around young
athletes down here and Is In the saddle
twice a day for long rides. Her brother.
Harry Banks Sd, who Is Just back from
France. is also an enthusiastic rider.
They are here for several weeks with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Banks. Jr., OF Noroton, Conn.
Prominent in the late March colony at
White Sulphur Springs are Mrs. Rodman
Wanamaker, who came up from Palm
Beach. She was Joined here by her
brother, Major Frederick H Cruger. and
Mrs. Cruger. who came down from New
York Major Cruger has Just returned
from France with the Twenty-seventh
Division.
DR.. and Mrs. William Barclay Par
sons. Jr.. are at the Greenbrier on their
honeymoon. Before her marriage Mrs.
Parsons was Miss Rose S. Peabody.
daughter OF the Rev. Or. and Mrs. End-
colt Peabody OF Groton. Mass. Their
wedding took place at the Groton home
last Saturday. Both DR.. and Mrs. Par
sons are just back from France. where
ne was with the Presbyterian Hospital
on the original stafr OF surgeons and
she was a special representative for the
Red Cross.
The Michael Van Burens of New York,
with Master Archbold Van Buren, and F.
| c. Rotzoll have taken a cottage in the
! Florida Row and will spend the spring
season here.
Robert L Geary OF New York and
Newport Is at the Greenbrier for two
weeks. Craig Colgate has come from
New York and prominent among other!
here from New York are Mrs. William
X. Barbour and the Arthur H. Val
Brunte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and part!
who have been in the South reached
here on Saturday TO spend April. The.
have taken the Stevens cottage oil
Copeland Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Cooper Bryce ar
prominent In the New York colony
Mrs. Bryce was Miss Angelica Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 2s.--1n-
terest In the golf tournament for the
championship of Florida at the links
has been keen this week. There Is an
entry list representing forty different
clubs from Canada to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs Roy F. York enter
talned fifty guests at a luncheon and
de Leon.
Mr.. William L. Hardness OF New York
arrived and has Joined Mrs. Barney II.
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. York
at the Ponce de Leon for the remainder
Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cntermyer, who
have been at the Alcazar. have gone
aboard the Nirodha and will go to Jack
sonville. where they will leave their boat
and go to New York by rail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. McVickar OF
New York have come from Miami for
the late season at the Alcazar. Also
there are Mrs. Frank D. Huyler and Mrs.
Arthur E. Nobel and the Misses Grace
and Emily McBell of Brooklyn, George
Fl. Newton of New York. Mrs. Henry
4. Carpenter, Mrs. Mary +. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles ]. Feber. Lewis
Barnett. Mrs. Nathaniel Barnett, Mrs.
franklin Brooks, Miss j. Van Horn
Brooks OF New York, Mrs. Henry c.
cambridge OF Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Doremus -ot Newark. y. j.; Mr.
and Mrs. John May of westfield. y. J.
Mrs. Henry Harrison of Brockport n
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Sterling o!
New York gave a dinner early in the
week at the Alcazar for Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Nix of New York. who mo-
tored in from their country place al
Hastings.
Recent arrivals al the Ponce de Leor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
HING GAINS AS GAYETY SLACKENSAT SOUTFERNRESORTS

Miss Henrietta Gerldn, David Mac
Kenzie, Mrs. NJ. J. Sullivan Miss q. Ia
Jules, Mrs. d. Jules, Miss Julia NJ Gard
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. George Haiss and
family. r New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gilmer. Miss Elise b. Romeo. Mr..
and Mrs. q. F. Romeo. Mr.. and Mrs q.
r. Garname and Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Fernald OF Brooklyn.
At the Hotel Virginia are: Mrs. f.
Egler and daughter. T. ]. Oakley Rhine
lander. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhineland,
Mrs. F. Schmidt, Walter Schmidt, Miss
M Reidy. Miss C. NJ. Reldy, Mrs. NJ. e.
Reidy. Theodore Kern. NJ. Rothchild.
Fred c. Trimbie. L. Ridgeway, Mr.. and
Mrs r. A. Scism and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
8. whiting. OF New York City; Charles
Trosb, Charles Froeb, Jr. Mr. and Mrs
J. H Wright. John ]. Sullivan, Mrs. and
Mrs. @. v. Oldham and Mrs John J.
Comber and son, of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
LAKEWOOD, N. J.

LAKEwooD, N. ]. March '9.-Spring
arrived here on schedule time and In
consequence the countryside has doffed
its sombre' drab vestmsnt and donned
Its gayer. brighter and more Joyous
colorings. Coincident with it's advent.
there has come to this resort one of the
largest crowds Of spring eojourners In
the history OF the place.
Among those who have como to spend
the spring season are Mrs. A. E. Nc
witty and A. e. Mcvitty. Jr. OF Bryn
Mawr; Mrs. c. r. Richmond, Miss
Lucia Richmond and Douglass Rich
mond OF Brookhne, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Lamont and tho Misses Lamont
OF Evanstown. Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Whitney OF Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Wadsworth OF Brooklyn Mr.. end Mrs.
Holbrook Townsend OF New York and
others.
Golfing has been the thing Of the
week. Impetus was given to The sport
by tho announcement that the annual
three day handicap tournament will be
held at the Country Club OF Lakewood
on April 20. % and 90. There is q
large force OF men busy putting the
greens in shape. One OF the large
golfing parties here for the past week
was that formed by eight members OF
the Country Club OF Albany. In the
party were Arthur Z. Andrews. cor
poration counsel Of Albany: Thomas ].
Van Antwerp, Francis D. Cowdrey. De-
laucy y. Ellis, L. n. Hendricks, W. n
Batchelder and c. g. Hawfey. Monday
evening, at the Laurel in the Pines, the
party gave a large dinner party ir
honor of Mr.. Van Antwerp.
At the Laurel in the Pines are Mrs,
lillian F. MARROW and Miss Helen
Ia " n,,~ Y
Dougherty. Mrs. Edgar II. Cottrell and
Miss Leona Cottreil. George l.. Whyte.
A. S. Rudder. Frank c. Munson, Leon
ard Brooks, Mrs Henry Ludln. Alfred
y. Meachem. A. c. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel F. Streith. Miss Manethe Streith,
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Bunnell. Mr.. and
Mrs w. J. Kelley. Mrs. J. l.. Ely. Mrs
A. L. McNeir. Miss Louise and Miss
Janet McSeir. Mr. and Mrs. Il. H. 6is-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Day. Joseph B.
Sheffield. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Graves
Robert II. Parrley. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Grey. Fred L. Page, Franklin Page
MIR. and Mrs. r. Lester. Miss Lester
Miss Fay. Miss L. Stephenson. Miss Har-
riet Knapp, Miss Lukinge, Mrs. ]. c
Wildwood. Miss K. I. Smell. Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Shaw of New York city
Mr.. and Mrs +. ]. Heney. George Nor
, rison. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Ellis and
| daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Robinson
Mrs. Russell f. Prentiss. A. c. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Goodman OF Brooklyn
At the Laurel house are: r. L. Red
feld. John q. O'Keefe. Mr.. and Mrs. L
c. Warner. Or. and Mrs. Edward Lin
coin Smith, Judge and Mrs. ]. F. Mill
queen. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Marshall. Mr.
and Mrs F. J. Matchette, Mrs w. II
/ Close, Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook Townsend
Judge George c. Holt and Henry c
Holt. Mrs. Charles Bowers and tn
Misses Bowers. Mrs Berkeley r. Merwi
and son. Richard B. Merwin; MIRA ]
Frailey Smith, Samuel Galloway Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Kinssbury. Mrs A
J. Shade. Robert F. Lesher. w. p. O'con
nor. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Braid an
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Suevily of Ne,
York city.
AT the Hotel Palmer arc: Miss Eliza
beth B. Van Ness, James Van Nes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

days ago for Atlantic City In his private
car Manhattan and after a fortnight
there win go to White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. for several weeks. Mrs. John
N. WHY'S, accompanied by the Duchesse
de Chaulnes, the little Due Emmanuel
de Chaulnes and Miss Virginia WHY'S,
also left early this week In their private
car New York for White Sulphur. Mr..
and Ms. Joseph p. Grace OF Manhasset
emu family left for New York in their
private car Pilgrim.
Harold Vanderbilt gave another of the
morning dances" that have been so
popular this season, starting in at mid
night In the grill of the Palm Beach
Hotel. which IL near his villa, Aftergiow.
Mr.. Vanderbilt entertained forty guests
Two men stopping at the Breakers
Hotel had a dramatic encounter with a
twelve foot shark while fishing from a
small boat in the Gulf Stream n few
days ago. They were Sasha votichenko.
the Russian composer. and William IL
D'Esterre. of New York.
The shark took his bait when about
five miles Off shore and a lively battle
followed In which the FISH finally rushed
the boat and was harpooned by Voti-
chenko. 1t was a small open craft and
both men realized the danger OF having
the side broken In. Votichenko became
excited and as he hurled the harpoon
became unconscious, his heart temporar-
lily giving out. The fish with the har-
pooh we'll embedded dashed away tow
ing the boat a half mile before 1t gave
up to rife FIRE from the two negroes ac-
companying Votichenko and DTsterre.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps have char
tered the houseboat Ruffhouse from
William X. Vanderbilt and sailed from
Palm Beach this week for a fcrtnight't
fishing trip in the keyes TO the south OIL
! Miami. They had a small party of theil
friends on board.
Mrs. James V. Converse. Miss Jean
Torrey Ross, D. Murray Edwards, and
Herbert Pulitzer left for New York a
weeks at Palm Beach, They were
given a farewell party by Harold
Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton C. Nichols gave
a farewell dinner at the Everglade,
Club few nights ago and will leave the
early part OF next week for Greenwich
Conn James Byrne gave a dinner there
for his daughter Miss Sheila Byrne anc
her chum. Miss Frances Murray, who /,
visiting her here. Mrs. z. Gray Pendle
ton was a luncheon host at the Club thi.
week.
Frederick Fish OF South Bend. Ind.
and New York has arrived at the
Breakers from n yachting cruise OF two
weeks through the Florida keys to ths
south. Mr. and Mrs. William Thaw
| Sd. have returned from a cruise on q
chartered yacht bringing Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Simon, of New York with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Pelham Heath Inn and Mike Spe-
cial Worth visiting.

After a successful winters business
Pelham Heath Inn. on the Pelham
Parkway. is ready for the advent OF
the real motoring season. Aside from
its excellent cuisine the inn has the
distinction OF being the most unique
dining and dancing establishment on
motor parkways. II. Douglas Brown
manager, who Is ever alert for the
comforts of motorists, looks for a big
touring season. with the war now
practically at an end people will surely
want this summer to be of recreation
and what is more appealing than mo-
toring?" states MIR. Brown.
Mike Special. Lou Hilton and George
Sewers, the Jazz specials" entertain
throughout the evening with many
special features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Palm Beach, Lively Even in Seasons
Waning Days, Looks Forward to
Expansion of Cottage Colony

~ Aim BEACH. Fla. March 2s.--The
- extent to which growth of the
cottage colony is effecting the
destiny OF Palm Beach 10 grow
ing moro evident every season
and enthusiasts declare any one with
half an eye can see the making OF
a vastly larger resort hereabout dur
ing the next decade. There are Upward
of TOO cottagers here now and these
augmenting the crowd from the
breakers Hotel stu keep things lively
at calendar date when seasons OF a
few years back had begun to wane.
One factor in keeping the crowd here
has been the marvellous weather. The
thermometer has hung around ~ de-
srees with variation OF not over ave
degrees between midday ana midnight,
and the air thoroughly dried by a bright
sun. neither cold nor hot. is a great
tonic.
While the season of lavish entertain
ing 10 ouieting down bit and there is
a tendency to take the rest cure. which
means early hours OF retiring and q day
time life given over to fishing. bathing
and golf, there still has been more ac-
tivity at the clubs than is often found
at many resorts In mid-season.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff gave one
OF the larger of the recent dinners at
the Beach Club. Harold Vanderbilt
gave dinner there for twenty guests.
Some others entertaining have been
Charles. Mum, s. b. Seattle, Mr.. and
Airs Henry NJ. Tilford. Mrs Huntington
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster
Magistrate Peter T. Barlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Surgey Friede, Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury. II. G. Fiske. e. Clarence
Jones, G. A. Wickham, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hudson Pope, Mr.. and Mrs
David r. Calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Mum. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore,
Mrs, William Snyder. Ambrose Monnell.
10 join his mother Mrs. ]. Lorimer
worden at her villa in Sunset avenue.
, also Eaton Cromwell and F. W. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson Pope
and their house guest Mrs. Margaret
Hoover, motored early in the week to
the estate of William B. Ogden, between
here and Miami where they joined Mrs.
Gustav A. Walker, and her niece Miss
Minnie May Crabtree who have been at
tending a house party there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Garvin. OF
Hartford, Conn.,, are here on their
honeymoon. Their marriage took place
about ten days ago. Mrs. Garvin. then
Mrs. Frank Rand. of Chicago, spent the
early season In Palm Beach at the
Breakers. Another couple honeymoon
ing here are Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd l..
Knight. of Lynchburg. Va, who were
married at the Poinciana Chapel last
Sunday. The bride was Miss Minnie E.
krise OF Lynchburg.
George Lauder Carnegie left a few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Somme. Is a tarpon devotee OF many
years standing IN Florida
Mrs. William Thaw ID and her
daughter. Miss Virginia Thaw. returned
to Pittsburg early in the week. after on
Joying a cruise Of several weeks In lower
Biscayne Bay. Mr.. and Mrs John II.
Hanan completed a stay Of three months
ut their Miami Beach villa yesterday
and returned to New York. They plan
to stop at Hot Springs Va. on the way
to visit friends at the Homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

from New York include Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward e. Hall, Mrs. John E. Strowbridge,
Mrs. Richard T. Wilken, Mrs. Martin
Hager. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Grant,
Lieut.. Theodore f. Hall, Francis G.
Elgar, Edwin D. Booth, Mrs. Henry j.
Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus II. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Caldwell OF
Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Thrall of
Story Point, n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Matheuson of Buffalo. ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

OF Henri" recently OF
the Pennsylvania Hotel. Dancing IA
cilities will he the outstanding attrac-
tion, besides emphasizing the high
standard OF food and service under his
supervision. Motorists will find n
novel innovation here with the intro
duction of the dansants during the
afternoons from To . daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
News of Hotels and Restaurants

tory Of local balls, will be the feature
Of Ted Iewiss jazz ball. which Will
be held April II at Webster Hall. IL
was decided yesterday by the COM
mittee in charge, OF which Gaillard T.
Boag Is the chairman.
Many features will also be on the
programme. A vaudeville bill COM
posed OF the leading acts from the
big cabaret at the Bal Tabarin, where
Lewis prssides with his saxophone
nightly. however, will claim chief in :
terest in view Of its being a distinct
novelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
At Murray's Tonight.

The spring concert dinner dance at
Murray's Roman Gardens this evening
will be a musical fetc as an exception
ally fine programme has been ar
ranged. Miriam Garland. youthful
soprano possessing Il voice of singular
sweetness and tonal purity, will sing
40! Hear tho Gentle Lark" the rem
dition of which was received with such
acclaim at last weeks concert.
= Added features are Ruth Jones, who.
has won some renown on the concert
stage. Max Rosnnawcc, violin viz
tuosu; Ricardo Ncnauzi, tenor, and
G. Carroll Clark. harytonc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Inn" Opens Saturday.

The 1919 season of Fountain Inn, on
the Merrick road at Lynbrook, Long
Island. will be ushered in next Satur-
day evening. The inn. under the di-
rection of Messrs. Thiessen & Hennig-
sen. has been entirely redecorated and
will be conducted under the personal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Cinemas for This Week..

Cinemas for This Week.
Good Gracious Annabelle."
RIVOLI - Marguerite Clark In
Three Min and a Girl"
RIALTO-Charles Ray in "The
Sheriff's Son."
BROADWAY-Priscilla Dean in
"Raggedy Ann"
NEW YORK-Billy Parsons in
go Get EN- Garringer."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Hal In barin Ball.

4 worlds championship jazz contest,
the first so far az Is known in the his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
"sophie Tucker Room''-R eissH-
weber's.

weber's.
Sophie Tucker and her Six Kings OF
Syncopation are making the Sophie
Tucker Room at Relsenweber's the
liveliest and most enjoyable place in
town. Cosmopolitan New York and
pronounced tinge OF bohemia char
acter1ze this meeting place of pleasure
seekers. Sophie Tucker and her Jazz
band make hours seem like minutes,
Miss Tucker on every Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday night conducts
Freak Nights" which furnish a
unique source OF entertainment Next
Monday. amateur night will take place.
when prizes will be awarded for the
best laughs. On Tuesday night a sur
prise will be ofrered-an extraordinary
engagement OF the Folies Bergeres
chorus. featuring the Adonis OF Vaude
Vile. A Charlie Chaplin contest will be
held on Wednesday night and prizes
will be awarded TO the winners.
Thomas HesIy's Golden GIadss.
Sensational ice skating, star per
formers. a beauty chorus gorgeously
costumed, are some OF the sea soning In
The 1919 Victory Revue" in the
Golden Glades at Thomas Healy's.
Nightly audiences that occupy capac-
ity table reservations, and acting as
censors pass the entire performance
with enthusiasm. Elsie and Paulsen, In
the Apache dance. on skates are be-
wildering. Cathleen Pope, queen Of
the ice, the Misses Judels and Peter
son and the famous skating ssxtet,
score nightly in their numbers ON the
rink, and are n treat to the eyss o.
diners. 'On the Carpet" the mus
cal section OF this stupendous show.
which interrupts tho ice skating exhi-
billions. is as bright and pleasing en-
tertainmcnt as the most mirth seeking
diner could desire. Helen lIardick,
bly, Brown. YVonne Darle. Swami
Wood and Harry Francis in the anti
prohibition" number, add considerably
to It's amusing qualities.
Majestic to Have Venetian Room.
Alfredo Buccinni. the italian int
rior decorator. has submitted plans
for the new Venetian Room. which
Will be opened shortly under the per-
sonar direction Oh w dItel buEEdlul' tH'
new rcstauratcur at the Hotel Ma
iestic. The room will have panels OF
Venice scenes and will be lighted by a
single light from a blue moon, which
will come from the canopied sky. A
group OF gondolers will play mando-
Inns in gondola, which will be floated
on real water.
Copeland Townsend, the proprietor,
expects the new Venetian Room 10
he one of the most popular spots IN
New York. II will be an additional
dining room, and in the evening there
will be dancing In conjunction with
tho Cafe des Allies, which adjous.
The new policy Of 20 per cent
food reduction instituted by Mr.. Guy-
| zardi has proved "a big drawing carl
for the hotel restaurants. the public
appreciating the cut by increased pat
tronage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

John p. Tinpett, manager OF the Trans.
atlantic Company. handling Universal
productions, with branch Offices at Co
penhsgen. Stockholm, Chrlstlania. Rot
terdam, Brussels. Paris, Milan and
Barcelona. has reported an unusual In
Grease In business the first three mouths
following the signing az ~ armistioa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

The next matinee and dansant of tho
Junior Art Society will be given in the
Rose Room of the Hotel Aston Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. The pro-
gramme will be under the direction of
Mrs. James Ballantine Admission will
be by membership card. Guest tickets
are fifty-f1ve cents each. including the
war tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

A. card party for the benefit OF the
Lenox YIN Settlement will 10 -:iven sat
urdsy afternoon at the Pennsylvania
H0to'. Ms" l7~'0'" ElTuSer uf - East
Niuetieth street avid Mrs. T., g. Ram of
l67 West EIghty-frth strSt have
charge or tho safe of tici;ets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

The Fifth Liberty Loan Aim, a feature
Of which is entitled The Price OF Peace"
has been assembled under the direction
OF Frank r. Wilson. director Of publicity
for the Treasury Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Burton Holmes will go 10 Europe and
take pictures OF reconstruction work
going on.4a Russia. TX " Flanders '&n2
Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Adventure. thrills, mystery and ro-
nance. the four big elements of the sue
cessful fiction story. have been skilfully
and grippingly blended in the forth
coming Pathe serial. The Tigers Trail"
starring Ruth Roland, which will be re-
leased on April 20.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29
ROZTOMILA ZENUSKA,

New York, N. Y. - Lavor-
ne A. Davies, vstoupiv do slu-
zeb Stryce Sama, konal jake
vojak svou povinnost tax zna-
menite, ze to dotahl ma hodnost
porucika. Jako zen Sc ozenil.
Zahy potom poslan byl plu-
KEN svym ma Porto Rico. Zena
jeho posiiala "a MIN dopisy,
ktere byly stale a stale chlad-
nejsini. Kdyz pax Sc. Davies
vratil do New Yorku, zena je-
no sama Sc mu pfiznala, re la
sku jejl ziskal muz jiny, kterT
zafldil il p6kny byt a dal i
"a vice jak Ia $4,000 kleno-
til. Mezi temito Jest perlovy
nahrdelnik, ktery ma sam ce-
nu $4,000. Davies, dovedev s.
lie muzem tim Jest Alfred c,
Harrison, Jr., mattel velke trti
move plantaze ma Kub6 a syn
mnohonasobneho millionaire OBJ
chodnika z Phi'adelphie, podal
proti nenu zalobu ma nahradu
We vNSi $15O.00O "a odloud6n
manZelciny lasky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-29

nym snad hrdym, nez ably
ma zaklad6 sveho vynalezu Sc
domahal peneziteho, nebo jine
no hmotneho uznani.
Je proto zahodno, kdyz pri-
jde mySlenka, nebo rec, ma
Aruoura, Switfa a jine jatkar-
ske barony, pripomenouti 81 ta-
Ike Chas. Telliera.
Jest vsak jednim nejkru-
tejsich rozmaru osudu, re muz
jenz umoznil zasobovani lid
stva potravinami v dobach nej-
vetsi potreby, zemrel sam hla-
dem a lid nezpomina ma nej,
ami ma duh, kterym jest mu
povinovan.