davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
More Saloons Close Doors.

By Special Correspondent. q
/. TOTTENVILLE, Oct. S-In the list
of hotel and saloons on Staten Island
hat nave failed to take out a license
for the next three months at such
time when national prohibition goes
into effect the following other places
on this end of the island We're found
yesterday to have closed their doors:
Terra Marine Inn at Huguenot Park
Beach, Charles Evans at Prince Bay
Coach, Max Pressier, Manhattan no.
tel in Arbutus avenue, Huguenot
Park; Baret Pierre, Annadale Beach;
Louis Claassen, Annadale Hans loft
Richmond Valley and Matthew Full
man, R~oSSville .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Meadow Brook Social Club
Opening Dance Tomorrow

By Special CorTeSpOndent
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. s.-The Mea-
dow Brook Social Club of Prince Bay
will open its new club rooms at 1920
Arthur Kill road, Rossville. tomorrow
night with q dance and reception. A
silver loving cup will be awarded in
the prize waltz or one-step. Wares
and Heydocks orchestra will furnish
the music. Arrangements have been
made to run a stage from Tottenville
to the club house. leaving from in
front of the post office between s and
0 o'clock. The hall where the dance
will be held has been decorated for
the occasion and a good time is as
sured all that attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
MATAWAN

The Quality Beef Company OF Mata-
wan, consisting of Edward r. Morton,
Frank Miller and H. B. ~SaltonstalI, has
latest film drama is studded with
now under the sole ownership of H.
B. Saltonstail.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Emmons and
daughter, Miss Emmons, were visitors
at the Trenton Fair Wednesday.
M. w. Beeching of Newark was a
Matawan visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Fountain and
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bedle, Sr.,
were Trenton Fair visitors yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Tells of Experience in Air

By Special CorresDondent
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 3:-Lieuten-
ant Thomas Nolan. Of the Royal Air
Force, who had many thrilling ex-
periences in the world war, returned
last week to his home at Great Kills
from England, n was warmly well
coined by his old-time friends. who
were delighted to find him in splen-
did health.
The lieutenant is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nolan, and he made a
record for himself in the air, and
was slightly injured n He brought
the good tidings that his brother,
Captain J. Alfred Nolan, who has
been Ill in a hospital for many
months, will ais return to Staten
Island within a very short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Tall CedarS Leave Tomorrow
Morning on Two Day Trip
By Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE. Oct. 3.-All ar
engagements nave been completed for
two days outing and trip of Staten Is
land Forest, No. S8. Tall Cedars of
Lebanon that will be held tomorrow
and Sunday. The trip will be up the
state to Roxbury in the Catskills by
automobile leaving here at Z o'clock
tomorrow morning. There will be
five cars in the part and the run will
be made tomorrow up along the west
shore Of the Hudson with a stop at
Washingtons headquarters at New
burg and upon the return on Sunday
a stop will be made at the home Of
Charles Bogardus at Middletown, for
merly of Woodrow, who Is a member
of the Masonic lodge here. Tall Ced-
ar Abram M. Sprague will be mar
shal of the "trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
"Poor Mans Weather cIass.p

The figures of which the leaves Of
the horse-chestnut are made up keep
and fanlike so long as the fine
weather is likely to continue. With the
coming of rain, however, they droop.
as If to offer less resistance to the
weather. The scarlet pimpernel is
known In England as the poor mans
weather-glass, and opens its flowers
emily when the weather is fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
New Brunswicker Fined $50

StaH C~OfTtSpOHUeHF.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 81
William Matthews, of New Bruins
wick, who was convicted this week
of atrocious assault and battery, was
sentenced to pay q fine of $50. Mat
thews' trouble was caused by a neigh
bors' quarrel on April II at which
time he was attacked by Frederick
with a broom and he in turn
hit her over the head with a small
niece of iron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Jamesburg Man Not Guilty

BIZ staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 3:-Not
guilty was the plea of John Conover,
of Jamesburg, who was indicted for
atrocious assault and battery on
Frank Emerson, of Jamesburg, ON
July 8. Bail was fixed at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
DISTRICT COURT

One judgement was rendered in the
local District Court this morning by
Judge c.. c. Hommann, it being in the
case of Reinus& Wachman VS.. James
Savony. The amount awarded was
$276.S2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

raw. or tried to drag your corn u
with a knife, there will be a sur
prise waiting for you when you use
.Gets-It." Imagine peeling your corn
OF g%loriously, easily and painlessly.
Wen. that is what happens when
You use SGets-It." There is nothing
else that will give you this same
result. Millions of folks have a
putter and suffer, limp. and spoil q
good time for yourself and your
friends. or your peace of mind while
trying to attend to Use
s'Gets-It, THE simple common-sense way.
aGets-It," the only sure. guaranteed.
money-back corn-remover. costs out
a tribe at any drug store. MIC BY
3. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold In Perth Amboy and recommenG,
Al al the worlffn best corn smedy by
DruS %-Adu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

MAUCH CHUNK EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central. Thursday,
October 9Th Special train leaves Perth
Amboy 7.54 A. NJ. Fare $2.25, war tax
10 cents additional, s542-10-1-3-7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Christian College
For Poor Youths Is
Stony Brook Plan
Assembly Buildings Will Be
Used for New Educational
Institution To Be Opened
in Long island i'll 1920

Education for poor boys is the plan
opened in the fail Of 1920. according
to announcement made by Dr. John T,
Carson, pastor Of the Contra! Prcsby-
terrain Church of Brooklyn, and pres
ldont OF the Stony Brook Assembly, a
Presbyterian institution which is to
Long Island what Nor;hheld is to
Massachusetts,.
The college is to be erected on the
grounds OF the assembly at Stony
Brook, /. l., and the plan is to sup
port it By endowments from iudivd-
uals and benevolent organizations.
DR. Carson declared the time ripe
for the foundation OF a high grade
college for ambitious youths who are
precluded by lack of means from at
tending existing institutions, and he
further said that the needs Of the
age demanded that such a college for
poor boys should be Christian in
stitution. Therefore, one of the essen
tlal studies at the Stony Brook college
viii be that Of the Bible.
Construction OF the necessary col
lege buildings will be begun at once.
These will contain class ard lecture
rooms and study halls. Tie existing
buildings at Stony Brook Will be uti-
are outgrown. These include a large
auditorium which has been used Tor
summer conferences and which is
suitable for a college auditorium. The
two established hotc.s, Johnston Hall
and Hopkins Hall, on the Stony Brook
grounds, VIII be used as dormitories
for the boys.
Stony Brook already represents an
investment OF 100000. The assembly
controlling ii is Presbyterian body.
bur il is not signed to make the new
college UNCONVENTIONAL institution.
aoony Brook was founded in the
midst of the native woods of Long
Island or high land whose climate VIII
appeal TO the youths attending the
college as it has appealed to the
throngs that have attended the sum-
mer conferences.
The Stony Brook Assembly not only
holds it's land on the heights, but also
has acquired considerable extent Of
shore front on Long Island Sound rot
far from the village. This is an old
community OF unspoiled inhabitants
who have never made an attempt at
profiteering at the expense OF their
hundreds OF summer visitors.
Personal gam for individuals has
no share in the promotion OF Stony
Brook. The institution has its defini,
mite Christian aims Tor education anc
gospel evangelizution stated in its
chatter and if the institution at any
time departs from its original pro
gramme its property legally reverts Il
the boards Of the Presbyterian Church
Dr.. David G.. Wiley is vice pres den
OF the Stony Brook Assembly and 9th
or officers are: Walter j. Nreeland
recording secretary; Roy NJ. Hart
treasurer; the Rev. Edward J. Humes
ton. executive secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

PLA1NFIELD, n. J.. Sept. 2o.-The
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Martin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Mar
tin, of S1S Park Avenue. TO Harold
Tomlinson. Of Plainheld, took place
this evening at the Congregational
Church. The Rev. Howard E. Clarke,
pastor. performed the ceremony. as
sisted by the Rev. Charles L. Goodrich,
OF Boston.
The bride was attended by her
cousin. Mrs. Lawrence V. Coleman, Of
Boston, as matron of honor and Miss
Elizabeth Faulks, of Elizabeth. as maid
Of honor. The bridesmaids were tho
Misses Kathryn Martin, sister of the
bride; Dorothy Steele and Constance
Neysey, all o. Plainfied. Russell Tom
linson was his brothers best man. and
the ushers were Everett Benjamin. OF
Bloomfield; Samuel Gore. of Plain
field. and Eugene Stockton Martin,
brother of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
City Will
Build Huge Pier to
Honor War Heroes
J. J. White Sponsoring Prof.
Get to Have Great Memorial
at Jersey Shore Resort;
Packers Hold Meetings

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 2o--A great
with every facility. for memoralzing
the men who fought abroad, is being
considered here. While the proposed
pier would be directly commemorative
Of the Atlantic City and county heroes.
room is TO be left for tablets from
other states which may care to place
such momentoes here.
According to tentative plans drawn
for the proposed pier convention hall
seating 0,000 would be placed at the
service OF patriotic organizations and
soldier gatherings coming TO the shore,
and the Boardwalk front would contain
meeting and guest rooms for both local
and visiting veterans. John J. White,
one OF the propritors OF the Marlbor-
ough- Bienheim, is chief sponsor for the
pro ect, which would be located at the
present site of the Ocean Pier, partly
dismantled since fire of several years
ago.
This week the big meat packers Of
the nation have been at the Traynore
holding meetings. Members of the Big
Five. now under Federal fire, either
appeared or sent representatives.. Next
week there Will be a meeting Of the
National Petroleum Association, and
the Nd ic!iHI trIAiIS nc -hN~tiu - AL +,
Association will meet at the Traymore
Sections of the National Gamers Asso-
citation also were here <eAs week, and
preparations are being made for the
gathering Of the trade committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF the Unit
ed States. coming for the last days OF
the month.
Sports have taken new boom with
arrival of the fine September days.
SDortsmen are finding great cunning
and fishing in the bays and the goitt
courses are in the finest condition OF
years. New players are comings for
practice before the fall tourney Of The
Atlantic City Country Club, which
takes place next month. The Atlantic
City Yacht Club is adding five new
courts to its tennis grounds ard Will
stage special fall tournament.
Many we'll known people from New
York and its vicinity arrived during
the week Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Blaney arrived at the st. Charles.
where Mrs. j j. Millhauser arrived, with
Mrs. Marie Millhauser and Miss Janet
Millhauser. Mrs. John J. Corning was
o,rOrr she arrivals at the ITaymOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Miss Anne Struse Is
Bride Of Ensign Thornton

Miss Anne Struse. daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. William II. Struse, OF 2544
Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn. was mar
ried to Ensign John Murray Thornton,
7. S. n, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Thornton, OF Greensboro. s. c.. yes
terday in the Church Of the Ascension.
The Rev. Percy Stichney Grant per
formed the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by small wedding breakfast at
the home Of the brides parents. The
BRIDE. who was given away by her
father, wore gown of soft white
satin and chiffon, and her tulle veil
was held with orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet OF white roses and
lilies of-the-valley Miss Norma Struse,
wearing orchid colored net and satin,
was ner sisters maid of honor and
only attendant. Ensign c. n. Smith
was best man, and the ushcrs were
Ensigns s. T. Allen, L. S. Perry, ". II.
Roberts, n. Sintcn, C. ". Alison and
K. c. Robinson.
=, Ensign Thornton was graduated from
Inc United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis last June and is now sta
TONED on tho North Dakota, which is
81 present st Rockland, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Of the McAlpin by Hazel Allen, who for
two years has been in charge of tho
dancing in the grill and on the roof.
blossom Festival" Thomas Healy's
ice show ii Golden Glades, is in full
swing. SIR. Hcaly installed his ice
revue several seasons ago. and since
then neither the ice nor the enthusi-
asm has diminished. Cathleen Pope,
the queen OF the ice, Is still at Golden
Glades. Also Paulsen and Elsa. who do
their wonderful Apache dance on
skates. and the famous octette. Helen
Hardick, Yvonno Darlc. Swan Wood
and the others are Still appearing in
the musical revue.
trip to the Ritz roof is always az
entertaining as a Continental tour, be-
cause you see every one you know
there and every ore that you thought
was out of town. and those we don't
know Theodor tells US all about. Last
week VIC saw the Duchess OF Rox-
burghe, who IS Robert Goelet's sister.
and the duke at dinner party on the
roof, and down in the japanese Garden
for luncheon We encountered the
Duchess of Sutherland. who, with the
young duke, is on her way to Nancou-
yer, B. c. She IS very beautiful. So is
Lady Decies, who Was there at dinner
last Wednesday night with her mother,
Mrs. George J. Gould The roof is CO.
ing TO keep open until the end of the
month.
The tea dances are in full swing in
the Biltmore's Italian Garden, and Joss
Is wearing the smile that won't come
off. Hazay Natzy is also preparing for
a busy little season at the Commodore
as we'll as the Biltmore. He is alter
mating between the two hotels now,
having taken the place in the Cascades
made vacant by Art Hickmans or
cheStra.
Martinique yet, although Walter Chan
der has sent US a cordial invitation
and assures us that the season is in
full swing. Some night this week We
shall devote to looking them over
(slang for giving them the double o..
Harry Susskind has inaugurated g
series of daily tea dances at Pelham
Heath Inn on the Parkway. Al. lockers
and his syncopated orchestra Will fur
nish the dance music.
LubovsAa. who danced at the Hippo
drome lest season. viii make her debut
in The Revue of Varieties at the Pail
ais Royal tomorrow night. In addition
to Lubovska the revue has HeroerC
Clifton, Dore and Cavanaugh. Kitty
Mclaughlin and Arturo Lugaro and
others. The performance is gwen twice
each night.
Dixie O'Neil has replaced Lillian
Held in the prinla donna role in The
Revue Intime" at the Moulin Rouge.
Tuesday night the futurist ballroom
is going to open at the Cafe de Paris
in o. ". Rector's. James Thompson Is
still the presiding genius and special
feature OF the room viii be the futurist
dinner. at sl.5O, served from to 8.
The Louisiana Sextette will furnish the
dance music. H. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
York, at the Stevens House for the re-
mainder of the saason

York, at the Stevens House for the re-
mainder Of the season.
Among those reaching tho Grand
View Hotel on motor tour was ].
Wade McGrath, of New York, en- route
from New York to Montreal, accom-
panied by Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. M. Wat
son, Miss Grace Watson, Miss Rita
Watson and Harold Spur
Charles F. Sylvester, Miss Helen F.
Sylvester and William r. Root are
among those from New York who re-
Gently arrived at the Grand View.
Others who visited there include Mrs.
A: c. Boyd, Miss f. Chanute, Miss o.
Chanute, G.. Frederick Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 4. Saul, Of New York.
Hunters Are Arriving
At Northwoods Inn, one Of Lake
Placid's all the year hotels, where
number Of sportsmen are now as
sembling for the opening Of the hunt
ing season, several of the sojourners
there have this week made the ascent
the parties were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mullin and Miss M. L. Glass, of
Miss Vida Milholland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs: John E. Milholland. of
New York, who has been spending the
summer with her parents at Meadow
mount, outside that resort, recently
led one of the community sings, Just
now popular there. Mrs. John Temple
Graves, Of New York, acted as accom-
PIANIST.
Miss Betty NJ. Hawks, In charge of
the Bureau Of Military Relief of New
York County chapter Of the Red Cross,
is sojourning for several weeks ut
Deers Head Inn, E,izabethtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Society Stables Will Send
Best Of Thoroughbreds to
Exhibition; Newport Is
Ending Its Late Season
Miss Allen Is Engaged
Hot Springs and Other Re-
sorts Are Filling Rapidly
as Visitors Leave Seashorc

Society has forsaken the seashore
and the bathrooms. temporarily at
least, and is now indulging in real
autumn vacations with all outdoor
sports coming in for major attention.
Although Newport is having an I'M
usually extended season and g number
of formal affairs are still on the social
schedule, most OF the cottagers have
ended their season and have departed
for their town houses or have gone to
the mountains or southern resorts.
Hot Springs, Va. already has a large
colony of New Workers which is golf!ng,
motoring and taking part in the con-
tinual round OF entertainments that
slready has started.
The Mineola horse show will be one
Of the final society events Of the
present outdoor season, and the
Meadow Brook, Piping Rock, Garden
City and Bay Shore colonists are pre-
pairing to be on. in force during the
three days OF the show. An unusually
attractive list OF entries has been
announced for this event, which always
attracts some OF the best of the thor
oughbreds in society stables.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. aud Mrs. Frederick II. Allen,
OF this city, of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Barbara Frances Gal
latin Alien, to Francis Inman Amory,
IT, son OF Francis |. Amory, of Boston.
Mass.
Miss Alien served two years in
France with Miss Anne Morgan's unit
Of the American Committee for Devas-
tated France. She was decorated with
the Croix de Guerrc by Marshal Petain
for her work at Chateau Thierry and
Belleau Woods.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Whiting, of 10
West Forty street, announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Logan. Of Louisville. Miss Whiting
was graduated from the Spence School
in 1916 and vas formally introduced
to society in December Of that year.
Mr. logan IS the son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs Emmett Logan, Of Louisville.
He recently returned from France,
where he served nine months as cap
tain in the 60th Coast Artillery. No
date has been set for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ward Ford, Of this
city and Morrlstown, y. j.. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Emily Ward Ford, to John lie Roy
Glover, son Of Mrs. Henry S. Glover,
OF Moorlands, Fairfield, Conn. Miss
Ford was introduced to society three
seasons ago. MIR. Glover was grad
usted from Yale in 1917, and is q
member Of the Union Club He served
overseas as a captain in the United
States Air Service and was awarded
the Croix de Guerre.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Shepard krech are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
& son last Thursday al their home. 521
Park Avenue. Mrs. kreca was Miss
and Mrs. Charles Merrill Chaplin, Of
this city and Bernardsvil!e, \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Commander Albert C. Read and Mrs.
Read, VINO are to arrive with the NC 4
on Monday, will stay at the Traymore,
where dinner viii take place in their
honor Monday evening.
Miss Emile Brown. OF New York,
came to the Marlborough Hlenheim
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Lancerberr.
Of st. Louis. Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert G.
Thomas and Miss Elsie Thomas came
from their home in Glen Ridge for q
stay ct the Marlborough Blenheim.
Mrs. {. H. Rodgers, Of New York. is-en-
pertaining Miss Dunievy. CT Pittsburgh,
at the Marlborough Blenheim, Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Tolan motored from
Asbury Park Tor n weekend visit at
the Strand. Miss Mary B. Asllmead. Of
key. of Brooklyn. are at the Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Arrangements have been completed
roy the Rubnstein Club-Mrs. William
H. Chapman, president-for a brilliant
musical season this winter, this being
It's thirtythird year
Among the artists who will appear
afternoon musicals or evening con-
certs are Nine, Galli-Curci. Nine. Aida,
sohn Mccormack, Hipolyto Lazaro,
doscha Seidei and Rudolph CAM Nine
ualii-Curci will appear at an afternoon
musical IN November at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The club will give New Years eve
ParIy' with cards. dancing and music,
December 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Granddaughter of DR.. Eliot
Is Engaged to War Veteran

The Rev Dr. and Mrs Samuel A.
Eliot. of Cambridge, Mass. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Rosamond Eliot, to William
Gorham Rice, jr., of Albany, n. y, son
of William G. Rice, president of the
New York State Civil Service Commits
sion. Miss Eliot was graduated from
Radcliffe College in 1917. and since
then has been engaged in social service
work in this city she is a grand
daughter OF Charles W Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus OF Harvard University.
Mr.. Rice was graduated from Har-
ward in 1914 and is a member OF the
senior class at the Harvard Law School.
During the war he served in France
as a lieutenant in the French army
and received three citations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Miss Muir Engaged

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Helen Muir, daugh-
ter OF James Muir. of this city. and a
sister Of J. Malcolm Muir, of Short
Hills, n. j., to Ira B. Wheeler, of Eliz-
abetht N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Emily Illingworth, hostess at the
Waldorf, will open P dancing class for
the women guests Of the hotel and viii
entertain and instruct them each day
from $50 to 1880. For This guests
viii pay nothing. Mss INngworth
viii. teach you all the new jazz steps
and. II You prefer, the Old ones too.
\ similar class is planned for patrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Henry ?. Sleicher came to New York
from joplin, Mo, 70 spend mis- vacation,
and being only ninety years old he
went over to the Dance Palace in Ter
race Garden and took course in the
modern steps. He watched his step so
successfully that now he has gone back
home and opened dancing school
'"What he has done you can do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

We haven't had a chance to visit the
Martinique yet. although Walter Chan
der has sent US cordial invitation
and assures US that the season is in
shall devote to looking them over
(slang for giving them the double o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

PabstHarlem, on 125th Street, for
two decades the most popular restau-
rant in upper Manhattan, opened last
week as a dance palace under the su-
pervision Of Marcus Nathan. OF Terrace
Garden. Pabst's viii be open for dane
ing each evening at o'clock and on
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays at ,
in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Mr.. ard Mrs Shepard krech are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
8 son last Thursday AZ their home, 521
Park Avenue. Mrs krecA was Miss
Mary Stevens Chaplin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Merrill Chaplin, Of
this city and Eernardsvil!e, \. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Dixie O'Neill has replaced Lillian
Held in the prima donna role in The
Revue Intime" at the Moulin Rouge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Harry Susskind has inaugurated 9
series of daily tea dances at Pelham
Heath Inn on the Parkway. Al. lockers
and his syncopated orchestra Will fur
nish the dance music