davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
TO MATCH THE MEN
ny MARouERIrE EDWARDS

hN MN'"' h"'h Ell" ''"'
Our love VIII 20 TO meet thcm
when the boys como homo;
10 bless ,hc,i anu '" So. .ne',.
iha'S INC "pSo' "'''H '"'"h"' W
women today when they consider the
returning aoldiera. and it's a beauti.
90, a., So. ,h,,,t,, lint sensthle
N'h'f'o"n "'''''"
hearts that love. love alone n not
enough.
Shall the women OF 1919 be able 90
match the men--the home coming no
| rpcs OF 1857
shall the wives. the brides, tho
mothers. sisters and women
friends and fcllow.w workers 81 the
900. 600 men la the returning ar
mics equal ia. mems growth.
physically. mentally and spiritu'
ally?
or shall tho soldiers. with lives
Z broadened and deepcned by hard
great experience. feel lack OF sym
patty. a sense OF something Lost
missed or undovelopcd In their WON
cnfoikf
That depends upon the women.
Men Are IdeaIists
-. -. a.,
- rt,., hay. h..r a,xnv a long
,,.ne and mnst % mat time their
,yor,e,,otk have nrant only dreams
and letter. ana morn dreams. bis
t,,r. ion.ilness ana the elnnor that
grows about trcasurra remembered
az antieleated but NOT ,ossea.ed has
la almost every man 10 idealire
apek -th, wirl n, left behind him
ms Girl his wife. MS mother. in
nar,lrular and All women in general
Ana a.. ,.omrp hay, belped him
b,,lla the ueavstalsi
Reapondlnr 10 the apueai IA. new
note 81 reverence and appreciation
In thoa. letters from overseas. WON.
=, bave honestly triad 10 assume a
new and higher relationship with
thele men They have tried 10 lie. or
Indicated that they wished 10 be-. the
combination eomrade angel the home.
.iek men pietur.a them. women with
~. puyitv ana inrpiratiou Of starr
~. beauty ana sweetneaa OF roaaa
the u,ility ana eheerfuineas Of home
nr..i
Tn Deliver Goods
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-01
SYRUP Of FIGS
CH|lD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi
sons from stomach, liver
and bowels

Accept California" Syrup OF
Figs only--look for the name Call
fornia on tho package. then you
are sure your child is having the
best and most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels Children love It's de-
licious fruity taste. Full directions
for child's dose on each bottle. Give
It without fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
M&eS2;IkAAAR{}Ef;L[SS

then, if you happen to get up some
morning and have breakfast in Rec
tor's there they all are, looking as
though they had been there ever since.
But, of course, it isn't any of our
businessi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
No ''For Rent Signs
Are Seen This Year
Near Soufhamlpton

SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island, May
17.-All signs point to the most sue
cessful season Southampton has seen
for many years. There is not house
left to rent and the real estate men in
this locality are turning away appli-
cants every week. AS proof that the
season will start early, the National
and Shinnecock golf clubs are already
open, also the Meadow Club and the
Irving House. The Southampton Club
will open for the season on Decoration
Day. 1t is expected that the weekend
tournaments will be resumed at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, and plans
are under way for the annual invita-
ton tennis tournament at the Meadow
Club for the month of August
Among those who have opened their
Mrs. Alexander L. Morton, Mrs. Mar
shall Russell, Mr.. Samuel l.. Parrish,
Mrs. Lucien II. Tying, Mrs. Stewart
Davis and Miss Mary Kibreth.
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin has opened her
villa at Bayberry Land. She will be
here for the season Memorial Day. Mr.
and Mrs. 7. A. Howell are also spending
the week-ends at their summer home
on RAMS Island, which they will oc-
cupy the early part OF June.
Mrs. Clarence Dillon, who spends
most of the winter at Washington, has
leased from A. II. Ball his Meadow
View cottage at Water Mill. Mrs.
Thomas +. McLane, daughter of
Bishop Greer will spend the summer
at Water Mills, and Mrs. F. Ashton de
feyster, who has for the last two sea-
sons been member of the cottage col
ony, will arrive for the season June l
James Lawrence Breese has decided
not to occupy the Orchards, his home
here, but Will lease it for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Townsend ar
rived at Hopeland for the season on
Friday, and Mrs. B. A Sands, who has
taken the Pierson cottage on South
Main Street, is expected early the COM
ing week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
indianapolis Plans
To Welcome Shriners
Victory Jubilee ConcIave To BE
Greatest Gathering of Order
Vel Held in U. S.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 17.-plans are
being completed for the big Victory
jubilee Of the Shriners which will
he held here June 10 to IL, and which
is expected to be attended by 10000
delegates from the lat temples in
North America
More than 100000 will be spent
In decorations and entertainment. All
the customary round Of pleasure, dis
continued during the war, will be re-
sumed at this annual gathering.
According to advance notices to Elias
J. Jacoby, imperial potentate, many
temples will send uniformed patrol
teams, bands and drum corps. Lulu
Temple Of Philadelphia will send it's
band Of 100 pieces, its uniformed patrol
with sixty mounts, and delegation
of 1000 Other big delegations will
come from Now Orleans, Portland, Ore.
Boston, New York, Pittsburgh. Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Denver.
-Four miles Of down town streets
here will be gayly decorated, one
piece of the decoration being 100 600
feet of electric festooning.
Already a lively contest has started
for next years meeting. New Or
leans and Portland, Ore, have made
bids of 100000 each for the priv
llege Of entertaining next year. II
has been estimated that the delegations
spend more than a million dollars at
an annual gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Asbury Park Plans
Special attractions
For Summer Visitors
Special CorreHnondanc


ASBURY PARK, N. j., May IT
Mayor C. E. p Hetrick, of Asbury
Park, at spirited election here
Tuesday, was reelected for another
four years, being high man among the
five new commissioners chosen. The
others who will 90 into Office with him
next week are George w. Pittcnger, Dr..
Hugh S. Kinmoth, Thomas II. Pratt and
T. J. Winkler. Mr. Hetrick and Mr..
Pittenger succeed themselves.
Sherman Dennis, manager of the
New Monterey, who recently returned
from Florida, has inaugurated several
changes at the hotel One will be the
Monterey grill, with music and dane
ing and afternoon tea as a daily affair
Some of the we'll known people who
have made reservations at the Mon
terey include Mr. and Mrs. W +. Fran
els. of Lancaster, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs
II. i. Boyer, of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank L. Deroum, of Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward r. Solliday, of Tren-
ton; Ex-Governor Lon V. Stephens, of
st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. 0, b. Thomp-
son, of Scranton, Penn. also Mrs Ma
tIlda Appleget, Miss Dorothy Appleget,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dow, Mrs w. H.
Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Paul,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. W. Jones, Miss Dorothy Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. John G.. McCord, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes, Of
Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Lawrence, of Brookline Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Daily Train Seruice
TO White Mountains
Promised NeaU Workers

>pecidt Correspondence
WHITE MOUNTAINS. n. H., May II.
The White Mountains of New Hamp-
shire, with its wonderful camps for
boys and girls and grown-ups, it's al
Turing trout streams and lakes, it's
splendid golf links, are even now at
tracing many visitors. From the middle
of June, the larger hotels will throw
open their doors in anticipation of
the greatest season ever known.
No part Of this country has more
delightfully."- smooth roads for motoring
and from all parts Of the country,
there arrive, over the Mohawk Trail
or the Ideal Tour or some of the other
great motor ways, thousands of
tourists.
There are splendid golf courses at
all the larger resorts, with tourna-
ments. a trap shooting tournament at
Maplewood to open the season over
the Fourth, east side and west side
tennis championships at Jackson and
the Crawford Notch Lawn Tennis Club,
and any number of events planned
Tor the entertainment of the guests
OF each resort
1t is good to know that the restric-
tons upon railway travel Will have
been removed and that the daily train
service from New York to the White
Mountains promises to be renewed
again this season, when it is also ex-
pected that Ihe service to the summit
of Mount Washington viii be resumed
after last years cessation. The visitors
will find about every variety Of amuse-
ment and every sort Of accomm odation
from the great Mount Washington
Hotel to the modest farmhouse or at
tractive summer camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Crowded Condition in Cities
Sends Crowds to Shore
and Mountain Ahead of
Usual Vacation Period
Canada Attracting Many
Newport and Southampton
Cottages Being Opened
by New York's Society

Never before have so many of the
large hotels and clubs at the sum-
mer resorts opened so early in the
season as is the case this year. Dec
Grafton Day usually marks the begin
ming of activities at the resorts, and
it is the middle of June before they
really get under way. This year, due
partly to the overcrowded condition of
the cities and the consequent difficulty
In finding accomm odations, also to
the ending of the war, there has been
rush for the country and fashion
able resorts.
Many prominent families already
have taken possession of their places
at Newport and Southampton, and
along the Jersey coast the cottagers
are arriving in numbers each week
and many of the hotels are running.
Reservations are heavy and no doubt
now remains as to the success of the
season at all the resorts. Ii promises
to break all records at seashore and
inland places, and in Canada, where
Americans are going in large numbers
each year. The Thousand Islands will
be more popular than ever this sea-
SON, and Murray Bay, the Muskoka
Lakes and other popular Canadian
spots are making arrangements for
large crowds of tourists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Many Neac Workers
ProIong Season at
White Sulphur Springs
SpectoI Correspondence


The Greenbrier, White Sulphw
Springs, w. Va, May 17.-Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer. Mrs Henry Clews and Miss
Maude Macarow of New York are at
The Greenbrer
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. White and
Edward E. White, Jr., of Glen White.
Va, who are at the Greenbrier, are
entertaining Edward T. Stotesburyst and
party over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Montgom cry
Flagg and Mrs Rupert Hughes of Mt.
Kisco arrived at the Greerlbrier
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner, of
Morristown, N. j., are at The Green
brier Mr. and Mrs Cortlandt S. Van
Rensselaer,, of New York, are spending
some weeks here.
David R. Francis, Ambassador 20
Russia, left this week much improved
in health after nine weeks stay at
the Greenbrier
Mrs: R. S. Tyler, Miss A A. Dwight
and Miss j. r. Dwight, of New York,
are among late arrivals at the Green
brier
Frank j. Godsol, of Paris, has anouse
party at one of the Greenbrier cot
tages, his guests including Captain
Everett Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs J. Fred
Zimmerman and A, Ramsay. The party
lunched at Elmhurst Farm Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meigs and Viii
liam 7. Allen, of New York, arrived
at the Grecnbrier Saturday for a short
stay.
Eovorpo, y T;x,;o,o4~,. D.sh
Of Rhode Island, is spending some
time here. With him for luncheon
nearly every day are Major and Mrs.
Harry La Montague, Of New York, VIII
have q cottage for the spring season.
and William 7. Carter, of Philadelphia,
who is spending the spring here
MIR. and Mrs. Noble r. Judah, of
Chicago, who were for some time in
New York, at the Ritz-Carlton, are
now at the Greenbrier, where they
spent their honeymoon in 1917
Horatio Nelson Slater and H. Carey
Morgan, Of New York, are at the
Greenbrier
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Gilroy, jr.,
of New York, have come to spend some
time at the Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Bell. of New
York, motored here for the day from
Hot Springs on Tuesday, accompanied
by Lawrence Hitchcock, of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. Edward Van Ingen and Miss
Katharine Van 1ngen, who spent a
month here, have returned to New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin and
Miss Hope Iselin and W. O'D. Iselins
who spent some time at the Green
brier have returned to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Garden City Will Be
Host to Episcopals
AT Golden Jubilee
Long Island Diocese to Hold
Celebration This Week.
Dinner to Sir Henry
Thornton Is Also Planned
Special Correspondence


GARDEN CITY, L. T., May 17.-In ad-
dition to the many golfers and touring
parties who will be in this section
next week there will be several hun
dred clergymen and laymen represent
ing every section of Brooklyn and Long
Island, who will be here for the cele-
bration Of the fftieth anniversary Of
the establishment Of the Long Island
Episcopal Diocese, to be held on Tues
day and Wednesday in the Cathedral
of the Incarnation at Garden City.
Each day of the convention there will
be luncheon for the clergymen and
visitors at the Garden City Hotel, 600
or more Will attend.
Friends of Sir Henry Thornton, a
former resident Of Garden City, who
was knighted for his remarkable work
in the movement of British troops
during The war, are discussing Civ
ing dinner to him at the Garden City
hotel before his return to England. A
similar affair was given for him some
years ago when the former superin-
tendent of the Long Island Railroad
left here to resume his new duties
'NDA
most notable that has ever been given
at the Garden City Hotel. Sir Henry
has been the guest at Garden City Of
Ralph Peters, the president Of the
Long Island Railroad A G. Gray, of
England, who is visiting this country
with Sir Henry Thornton, has been
stopping at the Garden City Hotel
The dinner dances that are being
held at the Cherry Valley Club at
Garden City are proving of much in
terest and are being well attended by
the members of the prominent colony
here and by many of their friends, who
come out from town for the affairs
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel
include Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Gowan,
Lieutenant G. S. Hayward, Lieutenant
w. Elliott, MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. New
combe. Mrs. Clinton Backus, J. NJ.
Fallon, J. H. Cowperthwait, Mr.. and
Mrs w. c. De Lanoy, Mrs. Albert A.
Drake, Captain and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs P. II. kittle, Mr..
and Mrs P. L.McLain, Lieutenant c.
b. Mari, Captain and Mrs. r. L. Tyner,
Captain r. NJ. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry w Toll. Sir Edward and Lady
Murray, Mrs. Israel Putnam Carlton
Putnam, EunicePutnam and Miss Carl
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
N0Yr0ganSett Pier
Summer Homes Are
Being Opened Early


NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l., May
II. Edward Welsh and John Welsh, of
Philadelphia, who visited Narragan-
sett recently, plan to return later and
viii spend the season at their country
place, Shadow Farm" at Wakefield,
+. |.
Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard has re-
turned to Holly House, Peacedale, r. l.,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Mather
have returned from the South and are
occupying their cottage on the Boston
Neck Road.
Mrs. Alexander J. Cassatt OF Phila-
delphia, viii join the cottage colony
here this season.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Fell, of Phla-
delphia, viii occupy their Ocean Road
cottage, Wildheld Lodge early this
summer
Mr. and Mrs. c. Grant La Fargo, of
New York, visited Saunderstown, r. f..
recently, where they have a summer
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Inn, at Lynbrook. just ask for "Hen1i."
Yes, the same as on Forty-fourth
Street.
If we were an entertainer (oh, yes,
we know, but we mean cabaret enter
tainer), we should desert in a body
and go to work for Thomas Healy SO
that we could be on ice for the heated
spell, 81 e., summer" We should even
prefer being in the blossom Festi-
val,7 at Sixty-sixth Street, to being
up at the May-November Farm in
Westchester County. AS Harry Fox
used to say, 81 love it, but it's too far
from the automat."
On Tuesday. the 9th, the Blossom
Heath Inn will celebrate its fourth
anniversary at Lynbrook, L. l. A gala
evening has been arranged by Dave
Weiss, the manager.
William H. Turner, erstwhile as
sistant manager Of Clardge's, now
Will manage the hotel all alone, be-
cause Hamilton Burney has gone eto
manage the Grand Union Hotel at
Saratoga Springs.
Emily Illingworth, hostess in the
Waldorf Grill, is planning the enter
tanment for the opening of the roof
which will be in a couple Of weeks
The McAlpin roof will open at the
same time.
Il II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

OF course. it isn't any Of our bust
ness, but we should like to know
when Ted Lewis and Jack flanagan
and Gil Boag and Irving, the head
page boy at the Palais Royal, sleep
The last thing at night you will see
them in the Bal Tabarin or the Moulin
Rouge or the Club de Montmartre, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

morning and have breakfast in Rec
tor's there they all are, looking as
though they had been there ever since.
But, of course, it isn't any of our
businessi
1t is our personal opinion that the
Hotel Majestic has the incest roof in
New York although nobody so far has
asked us to "cheerfully recommend it,"
and it isn't open yet. But, speaking
of the Majestic, did you know that
Stafford Pemberton and Dorothy Lee
will dance in the Cafe des Allies every
night Al 1890? Mr. Pemberton and
Miss Lee have recently returned from
Europe, via Palm Beach.
1t is rumored that Lieutenant J. Tim
Brymn and his band, known as the
BLACK Devil" Jazz who saw active ser
at the Hotel SheIburne at Brighton
Beach. Lieutenant Tim and his forty
men served with the 350th L. S. Field
Artillery, and furthermore, they have
the distinction of being the only band
to appear by special request before
President Wilson and General Per-
shing.
Next Wednesday evening Sophie
Tucker will celebrate her one hun
drcd and fftieth performance in the
room which has been especially named
for her at senweber's Miss Tucker
viii present an autographed photo
graph to all who are present for the
celebration.
Mrs. Copeland's tea room, on
Forty-third Street, next door to the
Manhattan Hotel, was one year old
Tuesday. and Mrs. Copeland allowed
it to have birthday party, with "ice
cream n cake n everything" as Skin
ney says. 1t is wonderful child
for its age.
Stopped in Churchlls for few
iuotHtUtS idSl NlSHJ 10 see IatSV De-
laney, who is back again at the cap
tain's restaurant. You remember Patsy.
who appeared in "a Night Off" and
watch Your Step? and there are
some twins there-not the Dollys. nor
the Fairbanks, but the Norres, and a
prize of pair of seats for Churchills
cabaret is offered to any one who can
tell them apart.
"The reason we like to come to
Murrays Roman Garden said the big
officer in olive drab, "is because we can
dine in one language. Waiter, bring
us a broiled beefsteak, smothered in
golden fried onions, and some hashed
brown potatoes. Then we'll have some
old fashioned strawberry shortcake and
a pot OF coffee. Yes, this is break
fast, but III never eat another 'oeuf'."
If you are motoring out on Merrick
Road don't forget to stop at Fountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

HHuRSDAY night has always
been our night for reuouncing
3 the world and remaining in
the Office to get our Sunday
stun together. But last Thursday
was different, for it was the opening
Of the Little Club under the manage
ment of Gil Boag, and we had promised
to attend Having dashed of about
sixteen columns between the hours Of
two and eleven. and having had nothing
to cat hat a couple of sandwiches, we
We're not so keen for this opening as
we might have been under happier cir
cumstances.
Almost as soon as We got inside we
met "Steve" Glow and Carolyn Hart,
and they asked Us to have suppcx, with
them. Millions c. people were being
seated and millions more were being
turned away. SO Mr.. Boag hadn't very
much time to devote to us. But in
spite Of that we had marvellous time.
o. course "Steve" is more amusing
than anybody else on earth and
Carrie" is so pretty it's pleasure
to look at her. and then we had lobster
and ice cream, and altogether we quite
forgot that this was our night for re-
rouncing the world and its allies.
Everybody was there for that open
ing! S. Jay Kaufman sat at the table
next to ours with beautiful Elise Bart
let the Elses mamma, who looks exact
~ like daughter; and Tom Ohphant
was there. dancing, always dancing;
and Sophie Tucker, and Grace Field,
and Edna Hubbard, and Ted Lewis. and
Constance Talmadge and Dick Barthel.
mess any everybody else. A lot of
people performed, gracefully. including
Elizabeth Brice and the little girl who
does 4 toe dance to the Allies ma
tional airs, but il was so crowded we
couldn't see anything, which is, of
course, as it should be. We should
say that, by and large. it was grand
and glorious opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Mercedes Lorenz, Dan Healy and
Maude Drury have left the cast Of
"Attaboy," the Gus Edwards musical
comedy at the Martinique They are
going in Broadway summer show.
Charles O'Connor will take Mr.. Healy's
place, but Miss Lorenz's successor has
not yet been announced
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-25

The tint appearing in this particular
case Is Il gray-a cold oyster-shell
white that is very elegant. 1t seems
there is simply no color that can be
chosen for the coat that will not com
bine well with this white. A row of
big mother-of-pearl buttons, set up the
front of this plain skirt, are square
instead of round.
The silk chosen for the coat is sml
lar in texture to the skirt, but the
weave in it is varied to form check
er-board pattern. 1t is a straight af-
fair with bit of flare at the back and
IL belt of the silk that slips through
slasheS mt the side. 1t extends across
the front and curves upward at the
center in pretty but eccentric line.
1t fastens with one of the square but
TONS used in the skirt. The tiaring,
turned-back cuffs are faced with white
silk like that in the skirt and so are
the big patch pockets that turn down
and fasten with Il button. The wide
turnover collag utilizes a silk facing
to bring becoming white next the face.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-25

In this sport suit for wear under
skies that shine and in winds that
are balmy, we are ut liberty to OBJ
serve, as long rs we like, special
KIND of apparel. Outdoors and leis-,
ure are written in every line of the
coat and skirt. The summery,
hrimmed hat pre-supposes sunshine,
bright enough to require softening.
II is for those who follow the summer
or go to meet the spring along our
southern COASTS.
One can imagine this suit in beige
and oyster white, or in green and
white or in .other colors with white.
Both the skirt and the coat show how
adaptable to needs of the tourist the
looms of the silk weavers have be-
come. The skirt is of heavy, creepy
silk, sort of exaggerated crepe weave
that seems especially made for the
hands1meSt of sport clothes,- and
whatever the color of the coat. the
skirt Is in white. There are a good
many tones of white, although we
think of it as the absence of all color.