davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Moonlight Picnics
Held by Younger
Set at Newport
Beach Supper Is Given ON
Shore at Clews Estate;
Resort Guests Continue
to Lose Valuable Jewels

Special Correspondence
NEWPORT, R. l., July 19-With the
fine weather of the present week has
come new form Of entertaining. ospc-
clally for the younger members Of the
colony. This has been moonlight pic
MICS held at convenient places along the
shores of Newport and vicinity. Beach
parties at night have been popular DIR
ing the past seasons, but this year the
summer residents are picking out the
more rugged spots along the shore, the
first party of the kind being held on
the rocks at the summer estate Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clews. There a log
fire was built on the shore for the
cooking of the supper and for illumi-
nation, and pleasant evening was
spent by the large party of young peo-
pie present.
Hardly week passes without the
loss of one or more jewels being re-
ported. During the present week there
has been added to the list a diamond
barpin about two inches long studded
with seven large diamonds and with
diamond scrolls in between BY whom
it was lost is not known, but one Of
the Bellevue Avenue jewellers an
nounces that he will pay a liberal re-
ward for it's return. The announce
ment stated that the pin had been lost
on Narragansett Avenue, near the
Eustis estate, and up to late in the
week it had not been returned. 1t was
also learned during the week that
there had been picked up on the sand
at bailey's Beach large diamond and
sapphire brooch in the form of star.
Who lost it was not learned, and u
peculiar thing is that the jewel has not
been advertised for.
Mrs. 7. Sufern Taller has been
prominent among the entertainers this
week. A few days ago she gave chill
dren's party at her home, Honey suckle
Lodge, in honor of the eighth birthday
Of her daughter, Miss Betty Taller;
she has given bridge in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Alexander Brown, Of
Baltimore, who is her guest, and she
has also been hostess at dinner
party.
Mrs. A. Prescott Baker, of Boston,
has arrived for the remainder of the
season.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, of New
York, has arrived at the Muenchinger
King.
Luncheons were given Thursday by
Hugh D. Auchincloss and a dinner
Thursday night by Mrs. Lewis Quen-
tin Jones.
1t has been announced that Paul j.
Rainey, who has Stonleigh this year,
will give a unique entertainment on
the evening of August g.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew have
reserved the evening Of August 2 fer
reception and dance at which their
daughter, Miss Florence j. Loew. will
be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Says Japan Protects
China Against Herself
Herald of Asia" Declares Bar
tering of Birthright Can
not Be Allowed

TOXIC, June ~ Correspondence Of
The Associated s).-"Japan does
not pretend to be wholly unselfish in
her policy toward China" says the
Herald of ASIA" a conservative jour
nal of Japanese thought. Japan is
protecting China chiefly for the sake
Of her own security" the paper con-
tinues
Japan cannot allow China to barter
away. her birthright, even if she is
SIMPLE enough to engage in such folly.
II emma wants to test Japan's SINGER
lty, let her refuse all further conces-
slons to Occidental nations and secure
FOR all time the inalienation of her
territory, and Japan's task in regard
to China will b. finished.
1T is question, however, whether
China is yet able to do without the
assistance of Japan in keeping foreign
to say, is just what China does not
want. Is it that China would rather
be a slave of the white races than the
equal Of Japan? We can hardly credit
this
There is no need for China to be
anxious about the return of Kiao-
chau. Japan has promised to restore
the territory to China just as soon as
China is able to guarantee that it will
not again fall into the hands of third
party. What more can China desire ?
And does justice require more? China
talks as if she were an absolutely in
dependent nation, granting concessions
to no country. If she will take this
attitude toward all Western countries
Japan will be ready to concede China
her new sta tus. But to show desire
to cast out Japan, while leaving the
others in place, is something no one
can expect Japan to approve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Big Affairs in Progress
or Arranged for Newport,
Bar Harbor, Naragansett
Pier, Beverly
Prince Is Due Soon
Georges Heir Expected to
Lend Unusual Cayety to
Newport During August

Entertaining on large scale already
has started at the fashionable resorts
about two weeks earlier than usual.
Ordinarily it is August before the real
Dig affairs are arranged for Newport,
Bar Harbor, Southampton, Narragan-
sett Pier, Beverly and the other places
where society gathers, but this season
several large entertainments took place
last week and others are scheduled for
almost every day between now and
Labor Day.
Newport, with the visit of the Prince
VI %ales next month, will lead in
Scclal ACTIVITIES, in fact, everything in
o1caces the most brilliant month there
IN years, for there will be many for
e1gners OF note there before September.
at Newport is now the fad
Golf and tennis tournaments are h.-
ing, or soon will be, held at all the
resorts. The Berkshire golf tournament
begins at the Country Club at PITTS
meld on Thursday, followed by the
" yantenuck Country Club matches at
S harrington, golf and tennis at
southampton and the annual tennis
matches at Newport in the middle of
August -"o'0 VI
Three large costume balls are being
arranged for Narragansett Pier next
month, the Brides Ball." on AUGUST
TO- when all the women will be dressed
as brides; around the World Rail y On
august 8, and the annual costume hall
at the Casino on August %. The polo
tournament at the Point Judith Conn
Try olub begins on August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Summer Guests Filling
The Big Cresco Hotels
Special COrreepOndence

CREsCO, Penn, July 19.-Professor
Arthur Taylor, Of New York City, is
among the patrons Of Spruce Cabin
Inn. Professor Taylor is an adept
with the trout fly and has landed many
splendid specimens at the dam in front
Of the house.
DR.. H. c. Tillingast and family, of
New York City, have arrived at the
Pinehurst for the summer.
J. L. Dawson and Miss Alice Dawson
are enjoying the social diversions Of
the Pines.
Other arrivals from New York at
the various houses are:
Spruce Cabin Inn-Mrs. N. w. Pratt,
Miss M. Deuching, Miss G. Deuching,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kolb, E. r. Mosher
Julia s. Hennesey, Mrs. c. Weddle,
Miss A. Weddle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Lausser and daughter Betty, Horace P.
Dawley, Miss B. N. Lente and F. L.
Cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Golfers i'm Tourney at
White Sulphur Spr;n IS
Speciol Corresnon6.nce

Special Cores pondence
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, July 19.-This has been a busy
week at the White Sulphur Springs
where the West Virginia State Golf As.
ISOLATION met to hold it's sixth annual
tournament. Golfers from the prin-
clpal cities in the state arrived early
in the week and played over the course
before entering the qualifying round,
which was played on Wednesday,
Mrs. Henry Rutledge Buist gave n
dinner at Elmhurst Farm Wedsenday
evening in honor of Miss NJ. l.. Laidley,
who is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs James
B. Weir, of Charleston.
Reaching here last Sunday for
two weeks stay were Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Untermyer and Mrs. Imre
Josika Herczeg, of New York. Mr. and
Mrs. j. Curry Watson and ]. c. Wat
son, jr. of New York, have come to
the Greenbrier, where they will be ua-
I'll September.
The last week in July will find a
large and prominent colony of New
York people at White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft are
coming down the latter part Of the
month. Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Nc
Curdy, of Babylon, Long Island, Ed
ward l.. Young and his party from
Glen Cove. Mrs. Barry King and her
daughter. Miss Gwendolyn King. will
be here Mrs. J. L. Roberts, of New
York, will remain until the ddle OF
September. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cot
Will be here through August, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bumstead are coming
down for several weeks. DR.. George
Ash Taylor and his mother, Mrs. Will
lam Sinclair, Mrs. George G. Nc
Murtry and her party. Mrs. Edward
Van lnsen, Mrs. A. NJ. Young, Mrs. R
l.. ldc, Elmore D. Hotchkiss and Seth
Sprague are among others who have
made reservations at the Greenbrier
and White for late July and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
New Workers Predominant
AT the Stroudsburg INNS
Special Correspondenco


STROUDSBURG, Penn. July 49,
Many New York people continue to
come back year after year to enjoy
the many attractions OF this summer
resort. Among the most recent ar
rivals are:
Maplehurst,-Miss Martha Smmon
Mary f. Hastings, Mary V. Hastings
II. w. Cannon. jr., Edward r. Biddle
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Cannon, C.. w
Eilenbcrger and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Rogers.
Highland Inn Miss 8. n. Brooke
Miss l.. II. Bowers. Miss r. l.. Bowers
Mrs. +. s. SIN tn, Miss NJ. W. nclchcr
Miss Julia M. Strykcr and G.. S. Guest
Churlcigh Inn---Mr and Mrs s. j
Bnuman, +. r. Baumnn, 3. X. Baumun
w. s. Bauman, Mrs. C. Pichcl, Irwin G.
Mall, Charles Abrams, Is. Collie, Dave
Newman, J. Reich and Elaine Schlcs-
nigGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

pool tournament at Hcaton Hall, with
Miss Janet Shares and Harold Lamb
as the runners-up.
Among the weeks guests at Hotel
Aspinwall are Mrs. NJ. Bathgate Beck
er, Miss Emily B. Becker, of Irvington-
on-the- Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Dickinson, of New
York.
At Curtis Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Orme Wilson and Mrs. Robert Maclay,
OF New York. Mrs. A w. Powell. Of
Westbury, Long Island; Mrs. C. NJ.
Osborn, Mrs. ]. D. Madden, jr., and
Miss Margaret H. Hamilton, of Dobbs
Ferry; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kenno
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Delano Poole, of
New York.
Stopping at the Maplewood, Pitts
field, are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hatch,
w. J. P. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harlow
Griffith, Percy R. Todd, Miss R. Angus
ia Polhemus and Miss A. A, Lang, of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Park Logan,
OF New York, who were at the Maple
wood, have gone to Swampscott, Mass.
before going to the White Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Miss Mary Pyle
Is Married at
Parents Home
Only Relatives and Intimate
Friends Attend Wedding
of Society Girl to Albert
Spalding, the Violinist

Special Correspondence
GREENWICH, Conn, July 19.-Miss
Mary Vanderhoef Pyle, daughter of
Mrs. William Scott Pyle, of Ridgefield
Conn, was married at noon to-day to
Albert Spalding, the violinist. The
ceremony, at which only twenty-five
relatives and friends were present, took
place in St. Stephens Episcopal Church
The Rev. William Lusk, the rector. Of
ticiated. There were no attendants and
no reception. On their return flom q
honeymoon trip the couple will live in
New York
The bride, who has been active In
society and philanthropic work, was as
ISOLATED with the National League for
Woman's Service during the war. Mr.
Spalding, recognized as one Of the fore
most violinists in America, studied
abroad as well as in this country. He
saw. active service in Italy during the
war with the army air service
AAAoo AAoAi iCIIo AdACOCI, daughter by
former marriage of Mrs. Edward
Wyckof Harris, of New York and Rye
was married yesterday in the Presby-
terrain Church, at Rye, to Lieutenant
Francis H. Curry, Royal Air Force
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frank Childs, of Fairfield, Conn.
The bride, who was in white embroid-
cred chiffon with rose point veil, was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Horace D.
Newson, of New York; Mrs. Ralph
Marshall, also Of this city and Miss
Anna Sherman, Miss Elizabeth Clark
and Miss Natalie Browning, of Rye
Major Philip E. Curry, of the British
army served as his brothers best man
and the ushers were Captain H. J.
Barlow, of the British arym; Henry
ROLAND, Of New York and Philip God
win, of New York
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the home of the bride s
mother, in Highland Road.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Curry, after a
brief visit in England, will 60 to Buenos
Aires, Argentina, where the bridegroom
will be connected with Standard Oil
interests. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip E. Curry, of Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Louis. The wedding will take place
in tho early fall.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement F. Kingman.
form rly Of Brooklyn, but now living
IN White Plains, announce the en-
gagemcnt Of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Rainier Kingman, to Arthur Ogden
Wellman. Mr.. Wellman, who Is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wcllman.
of Cambridge, Mass, was a lieutenant
in the air services of the United States
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Landay, of 218
West Tooth Street, have announced tho
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Rebecca Landay, to Lee S. Schott, Of
this city, formerly of San Francisco.
The wedding will take place at the
Biltmore in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Hershey May. Build Ne,u
Hotel at S0ranac Lake
Special Corresp0ndsnc,


SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July 80
Prospects that Saranac Lake may have
another resort hotel that will be the
equal of any hotel N the Adirondacks
seem good since important develop
ments are expected from a conference
on the subject between John S. Her
shey, who will come from New York,
and a committee from the Saranac
Lake Board of Trade, including Will
lam Morris, W. J. Callahan, Dr. E. X.
Baldwin. Wallace Murray and John S.
Ridenour.
To-day there was flower market
established at Berkely Square for the
sale of flowers in aid of the work of
the Village Improvement Society. The
sale was conducted by women Of
the summer colony, and in conjunction
with it was a food sale in a Main
Street store. Abandonment of the
project to hold a midsummer carnival
early in August is a source of much
regret to the members of the summer
colony. Opposition to games of chance
likely to be connected with such an
event is the reason for the action.
nae Lake Boat and Waterways Club
officers We're elected as follows Com
modore, w. II. Larom; vice commodore,
c. j. Swain; rear commodore, ". B.
Trowbridge; secretary. Morton Mills;
treasurer, w. j. Richardson. John
Hogan has been appointed feet cap
tain.
Among cottagers or Rveside Drive
who are entertaining frinds from
New York are Mrs. c. M. Never
who has been joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Meyer and Edgar Scouton. and
Mrs. Napoleon Bailey. whose guests
are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Keepers.
Of New York.
Recent New York arrivals at River
side Inn are Whtford Kane, r. ].
Powers, Miss Charlotte Domingo Will
lam p. Jorkin, f. L. Norton, Miss Ann
Duffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Irish and
w. J. Demarest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
ENGAGEMENTS announced

Colonel and Mrs. Charles E. Boyn-
ton, Of East Orange, N. j., announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
er Wells, son Of Rolla Wells, of ST.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Overland has been tested for two years and
more than 1000 miles over the Rocky Noun
tains, prairies, through deep mud and scorchin9
deserts-throuehq quick, sharp climatic changes.
As a result of these tests we were able to judge
the cars performance under every condition
and to perfect it before offering 1t to the
public.
There Is no previous car of any size or price
to adequately compare with the character Of
service Overland introduces.
The farther you ride In II the more you will
appreciate 1t. Come in see the car and ask
for booklet. The demand will be greater than
the supply for long time.
Overland Touring, $s45; Roadster, $s45,
Coupe, $1325 Sedan, $1375. Prices lob. Toledo.
The sun., 1919-11-02

High quality materials insure durability. All
vital parts of the front axle and steering gear
and all highly stressed gears and shafts for
driving the car are made of alloy steel.
The equipment list of Overland 4 is high
grade, including Auto-Lite Starter n d
Lighting System-Electric Horn-Marshall Dr.
van Upholstery Springs Demountable Rims
Three Speed misunderstanding Rain
Vision Windshield Til1otson Carburetor-
S. L. Batteries and many other high quality
conveniences.
In every respect Overland Is a quality car.
The body is all steel, all enamel, the bright
est, hardest, most lasting finish.
The sun., 1919-11-02

HERE is a brand ne,p type of car. 1t solves
L the problem which has baffled automo-
tive engineers-how to combine riding comfort
with light weight and economy.
Our new Three-Poif.s Suspension Springs
make this possible.
These are the first springs of their kind and
they are made of chrome vanadium steel. They
arc exclusive with Overland.
Because of these springs, Overland COM
bines the riding qualities of large hIavy, expen-
sive, long wheelbase cars, together with the
advantages and economy of small light cars.
With 100-inch wheelbase, Overland has the
luxurious riding ease of l3s-inch Sprinsbase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
NEWS ND TEA TURES FOR WOMEN REA DERS
DRESS
pyright, 1s1s by the Me Cure Newspaper syndcate)
,y ANNE RITTTENHoUSE

geous fabrics and embroideries tightly around the body. The waist was put at the hips. the fabrics were transparent or nearly so the skirts were longer than any in Paris and the mannequins posed and undulated as though they were be- forea the footlights.
 As an American observer put it, they were more vampirish than any gowns that have been worn for a dozen years except those by Theda Bara.
 This is new note in fashion. Regard it well. Remember, there is no bulge anywhere in these gowns, nothing standA out except a wonderful piece of butterfly drapery at the end of the spine.
 There are no corsets worn under these gowns, but the figures of the mannequins who carry them are flat and slim and there is no attempt to swing the figuN outward in front and give that abdomi- nal curve which has been the sensauor of Paris for three months.
 There are trains to the frocks, two slim pointed pieces of fabric that drop down from the casual drapery at the end of the spine and roll themselves along the floor. It is the type for the distinguished woman. 1t is 8 return to what was once considered beautiful, and it was done in defiance of every other house in Paris.
 The exclusive American buyers like it., and therefore we may see this silhouette and this type of frock worn by certain women this winter.
 Think of a draped blue tulle gown, that blue called Sphinx, with long floating sleeves and a band of superb blue me- tallic embroidery around the hips, catch ing up the tulle drapery in the back, which falls in points to make a train, and a bodice of the waist of tulle with long, pointed sleeves and back that be- longs to the woman, not the frock! It's very good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

one side. They never show and you know no man likes to carry slipper bag.
 She can dress salad perfectly lovely; under her left fingers a dill pickle be- comes a green rose and she can take a pickled beet and make the prettiest car nations you ever saw.
 "She is right up-to-date on everything. She can dance all the new dances and she is very sweet, pretty and accomplished girl, and any man should be proud to have her for wife"
 q yield,' laughed Andrew. "I give up! I have never heard such a catalog of feminine virtues That chicken is a par agon. The demands of modern matri- mony had escaped my mind for the time being I was thinking of the old-fash- toned days when women thought it was more important to know how to dress a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
TROY

Troy, October 1.-(Special )-Sunday was a splendid day in church circles in Troy At both the Methodist and Bap- tist churches at the Sunday school hour excellent programmes were carried ou' cises. The programme showed the won derful knowledge of the Bible the chil- dren have obtained in the various depart ments. Diplomas were given and pro- motions made. Large congregations were preesnt al both churches.
 At the Baptist church pr. B. H. De- Ment of New Or;eans preached two ex, cellent sermons at the morning and eve ming services, and in the afternoon con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

ly it is launched The psychological ele- ment in the turning of fashion is some thing that we recognize more and more. but though we recognize it we cannot always master it. Enormous sums of money every year are expended just in payment for those who can guess or predict or anaiyze just little better than some one else. For whether or not the large merchants and milliners and dress makers make a financial success or not very much depends on whether they have read the pulse of fashion with some de- gree of accuracy. And these authori- the hazard the seas that they may know Paris better and they grow weary stalk ing fashionable society as it flirts from one resort to another and they mingle with the crowds in town and country to know what the other class of women think-and still sometimes they are at sea
 But there are those who you run across TOW and then who have no such un- certainty. Go into the thriving little millinery establishment anywhere that is not overshadowed by one of the big metropolitan centers. No murky clouds of doubt fuddle the minds of the madam there. And she will tell you with the ut most security what they" are wearing Are you making up any duvetyn hats?" you timidly ask.
 "Oh, dovetine?" she corrects with a smile that betokens her willingness to overlook your dierencgge in pronuncia- tion 'Oh, yes, dovetine is all the rage. It's the thing Everyone's wearing it in New York and Paris
 You suggest that you would like a black duvetyn toque, using of course your interloquitor's pronunciation.
 They're not wearing black she as- sures. These orange shades are the lat est thing, waving to a collection of hats in the capucine shades that become fashionable and then widely commercial ized in the late summer. There's nothing newer than that"
 And so it goes. Go to a small town department store and negotiate for the purchase of suit and you will have beautifully cleared up the puzzlng ques- tion of skirt lengths. They're wearing them five inches off the ground, longer than last year." you will be informed. The glove saleswoman can tell just what lis being worn in gloves and the vol uble shoe salesman seems blessed with the gift of prophecy regarding footgear, but beware, don't start him on a dis cussion of the causes of the high cost of shoes and shoe leather, for if you do he is quite sure to start on an ex- planaticn that will bring in his own per sonai oI irion regarding the President. every member of his cabinet, singly and collectively, anl if you finger he'll give you his confidential opinion as to the true cause of tho war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Iron, Sulphur and Potash-all three made and combined by Nature in Ma ture's own perfect way. Nature has made few things with out purpose, and the purpose of this mineral deposit is unquestionably that of blood purifier. By simply extracting this mineral with water a remedy is made, known as Sul-Ferro-Sol. And so Sul-Ferro- Sol is nothing more than a mineral water rich in Iron, Sulphur and Pot ash.
 As remedy for Rheumatism, Ec- zema, Tetter and other manifesto tions of an impure blood, Sul- Ferro-So, is most highly recom- mended.
 If your trouble is casued by bad blood, try Sul-Ferro-Sol, the great natural remedy.
 At all drug stores, everywhere. Liberal bottles for one dollar.
 Interesting booklet, Road to Health," upon request. The Sul- Ferro-Sol Co.,, Montgomery, Alabama. Desk B.