davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

the garden grill OF the Poinciana, being
the first one Of the new old guard So
ciety OF Palm Beach golfers. The COM
mittee arranging for the dinner included
walter j. Travis of New York, Louis
NJ. Stumer OF Chicago and Col Ernest
smith Of Wilmington. Golfers who have
spent any part of each Of Ave seasons in
Palm Beach are eligible for member
snip. and eligible for officers or for the
poard OF directors IL they have been here
double that time.
The young children Of Palm Beach.
ordinarily much in the background. had
their innings the other afternoon when
more than a hundred Of them were
given a party by Henry K. Bemis in
the Cocoanut Grove. The host had a
toy for each one. Prizes for the games
they played were given by Mrs. Harry
Is. Casselberry. Mrs. J. c. Glebhlll and
Mrs. J. A. Hull of New York. In
addition to large audience of grown
ups some of those attending were Mr..
and Mrs John Rutherfurd's two little
boys in Pierrot costumes and Mrs. Will
lam j. Hyde's sons, James and Foster
Blakeley, as farmer and postman,
while the youngest addition to the fam
lily, Master William J. Hyde. Jr., about
months old. sat in his fathers lap
and was shown to many admiring
friends for the first time. -
The Hyde family was we'll repre-
scented, as this was the first occasion
when Mrs. ouintin Feitner, formerly
Miss Lillian Hyde. one time metropoii-
tan golf champion, appeared here with
her baby, whom she and her sister, Mrs.
Vincent B. Hubbell. brought down for
a first Palm Beach visit a few days ago.
Harry Bemis, for whom the party
was given. wore the uniform of French
officer: Jean Glebhill. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Glebhill, had rose
costume. Emanuel. the young Due de
Chaulnes, was there in a soldiers uni
form with his mother. the Duchess,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore p.
Shonts Of New York, who are here
with the party of Mr.. and Mrs. John
n. WHY'S.
L. Clarence Jones Of New York. who
before the war was one of the most
lavish entertainers coming here. gave
dinner and dance at the Palm Beach
Country Club the other night to a large
list that was representative of Palm
Beach society as at present constituted
and contained the Mayor and Mrs. Hy-
Ian and their daughter. Miss Virginia.
1t was rare party, lasting until the
early hours Of morning with a ham and
egg breakfast at the Beach Club as a
windup. At the hosts table were Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Hermann
oelrichs, Justice ]. X. Pendleton, the
Duchess de Chauines, Senator Davis
Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard
Barley. ]. Leonard Replogle and Mrs.
Pendleton.
At another table were Mr.. and Mrs.
John y. WHY'S. Mrs. Replogle. Mrs.
George Kingsland. Miss Elaine Denegre.
Charles Warren. Barclay Henry. Mrs
Frederick r. Cruger and Raymond
Chauncey. At a ncighboring table were
Mrs Harry Paine Bingham, Miss Minnie
May Crabtree, Miss Betty Pierson, Mrs.
George Peabody. Miss Suzanne Pierson,
Paris Singer. Robert Toland. Fleming
Newbold and John Rutherford
Mrs. Joseph Dillworth. Thomas Hunt
Talmage. Mrs. Grafton Pyne. LIE Grand
Cannon. Caleb Bragg and Mrs. Ruther-
furd were at another table, and at an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
News of Hotels and Restaurants

the number of contestants for the next
scheduled beauty contest.
The method of judging the coming
beauty contest at the Amsterdam
Opera House on the night of Tuesday,
March II, will leave no such trail Of
broken hopes. .F
Six women will be chosen instead OF
one, and the method of selection-an
open voting contest, in which each
person present has one ballots one
which Will insure a fair chance for
every one. The six receiving the high
est vote will be declared the winners.
Gaillard I. Boag, chairman of the
Moulin Rouge bail committee, is pre-
pairing series of unusual novelties foS,
his guests of the night, but the beauty
contest naturally takes precedence in
all plans. 1t is surprising to see the
number of unknown but beautiful
young women who are applying at the
Moulin Rouge and the Bal Tabarin for
tickets. The ball will be brilliant
one, and the beauty contest is certain
to bring out a number of hitherto un-
known and unheralded beauties who
will make their bid for fame at tina.
time. ee
Fourth Concert Dinner at Murray's
Grace Edmond. former prma donna
Of "Oh, Oh, Delphine," and well and
favorably known in vaudeville, is to
be the stellar attraction at the concert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
LINCOLN SCHOOL AND ITS WORK

I'm order that the school might be
controlled experiment, it was necessary
that 1t should begin as n small school.
One hundred and sixteen pupils were
accepted the first year. That it might
be representative in its pupil compost
ton, both. boys and girls from homes
varying widely in social and vocational
interest were accepted. No intellectual
tests were applied in selecting and adj
hitting pupils. After school work be-
gan, standard educational tests were
given TO all pupils in order to correct
errors of classification and to establish
records as a basis Of present and future
comparisons.
I'm its first year the school had classes
OF approximately twenty each in the
first, second and third grades. There
has been group of fifteen pupils, part
In the fourth grade, part in the fifth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Ely OF FLORIDA RESORT SEASON REACHES ITS CREST
Mayor Hylan Establishes Business
Office at Palm Beach and Parades
With Goats at Miami
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 90.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. %.
THE season has reached flood tide
in the sense that the East Coast
resorts. of which this is the GEN.
tire. are all damned to capacity, but
there will be no diminutlon of the crowd
COR another fortnight, after which II may
be expected to ebb slowly until April 1.
The Washington's Birthday ball at
the Poinciana will be held Monday night
in order that the all night festivities
need not be curtailed. Arrangements are
being made for the accommodation of
about 5000 people. Expectations of an
especially festive time are overheard be-
cause the function was given up during
the war. and now there is o general
deposition for special relaxation.
Otto II. Kahn was one of the last
Of the villa colony to arrive this week.
He came down In the private car Pill
grim with house party, including
Henry G. Gray, Lieut.-Col. G. Wood
ward. Lieut-Col. Frank e. Krech, Sid
ney ]. Smith and former Ambassador
Gerard. Mr.. Kahn said there was no
truth In a rumor that he would sell his
place, which Is one of the newest OF the
ocean front estates.
Since his return from Miami last Sat-
urday night Mayor Hylan has been CIV
ing much OF his attention to business
chat piled up during the first week Of
hss Palm Beach stay. To handle 1t he
Established business office in the Poin-
ciana Hotel. where he Is staying with
his wife and daughter, but managed to
get away every noon for an ocean bath
and later for an hour in the tea grove
at sunset, which the Mayor especially
likes.
Mr.. Hylan went to Miami last Satur-
day TO serve as q. purely honorary Judge
in the fifth annual regatta there, an
event attended by about $4,000 people
He was accompanied by Samuel Inter-
myer OF New York, another honorary
Judge. He was entertained at a formal
luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. SeweN,
the former being president OF the Miami
Chamber of Commerce.
The luncheon lasted two hours and
was jolly one. At the conclusion the
Mayor and Mrs. Hylan were presented
with a couple of long haired Angora
goats from the goat farm of Glenn H
Curtiss near Miami. The Mayor came
out holding the animals in his arms and
was thoroughly and repeatedly photo
graphed.
The other members OF the luncheon
party were Miss katherine Menehan,
William J. Allgair of Brooklyn, Mrs.
Theodore Eppig of Rockville Center, N
Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Samuel
OF Cincinnati. They were Joined in the
Judges stand by Col. Henry Watterson
Senator elect Arthur Capper-of Kansas,
for whom Mr., Untermyer gave a lunch
con on board his houseboat Tuesday :;
Ralph Worthington of Cleveland. Will
am j. Matherson. John II. Hanan OF
New York and Major Frank 7. Evans,
commander Of the Curtiss marine fly
ing field
A dinner that was epochal in Palm
Beach history was held last night in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Morton occupies a chair at Columbia
University. II
Two thousand members OF the Mystic
Shrine invaded Miami yesterday for
their annual winter ceremonial. The.
Morocco Temple initiated class num-
bering over 100 men. In the evening
a reception and banquet were arranged
at the Halcyon and Crmey hotels,
Eighty-two temples in all parts of the
United States were represented. Al
\ score Nof candidates for the Miami
Anglers Club were passed upon at the
weekly meeting Monday. ID. II. Nc
Connell of New York addressed the
club recently on his experiences in the
Belgrade Lakes region OF Maine. y
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowrey of New
York are at the Royal Palm for the ball
ance of the season.
DIR. A. O. Gorton of New York. who &,
motored south, is n guest at the Es-
meralda. He will remain until early
April
Mrs. William r. Brooke OF Englewood.-
n. j., has Joined Mrs. J. V. MessePole .
of New York at the Gralynn. IL.
Mrs. II. C. Genung of Garden City is
visiting Mrs. Glenn IL Curtiss at the
Royal Palm.
Late New York arrivals at the Royal
Palm include Mr.. and Mrs. .. NJ. Ed q
wards, Miss II. Louise Edwards. Fred
s. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bates,
Miss Florence Bates, Mr. and Mrs. 1rv-
Ing Harrison and Miss Dorothy Randell,
The Gralynn is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Walter NJ. Jennings. DR.. Mary e.
Potter. Mrs. A. i. Peabody and James
L. Hammersley of New York. ~i
At the Royal Palm are Claiming
Wiley. Alfred Dlescher. Mrs. o. II. Cut
Ter. Walter Prindle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graves of New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Weatherby of larry
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Smart of New
York are at the Urmey..
Mrs John Colby. Miss Hettie May
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Cook of
New York are at the Rutherford.
William George Nelson of Jersey City
entertained Lieut. and Mrs S. p. Burtont
at luncheon at the Royal Palm or
Thursday. ~
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Logan Hill OF Dougss
laston. l.. l., and Charles w. Boyer OF
Newark are recent arrivals at the Esq
meralda. VI
New York people registered at the
Urmey include ]. Beldng, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Arnold and ]. Edward Carter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
New 1919 Revue.

Amid a large audience the New Edi-
ton Revue of 1919 opened last Tues
day night in the main dining room at
Reisenweber's.
A noteworthy feature Of the new
production was the originality of the
presentation and the piquant move
ment which gave the impression of
charming, frolicsome, musical med
ley of song, dance and jazz with an
exceedingly snappy chorus of pretty
girls. The new Reieenweber Revue
of 1919 is a departure in revue pro-
duction and may be classed in the
category OF the elaborate musical
comedies. The costumes used were
magnificent. the lighting effect dazzling
and the music Incompatible. Earl
Lindsay was responsible for the stag
Ing and Louis Silvers for the music,
and they could not have done any
better.
Midgie Miller. the soubrette, in a
new role, was as bewitching as ever
and her grace asserted itself even
more than at her previous appear
ances at Reisenweber's Leon Fas-
tovsky, the tenor, displayed a mar
vellous voice, quite out of the ordinary
and his singing was received with
great enthusiasm. Loretta Rhodes, the
prima donna, was daintiness itself per-
sonified, and Margaret SEVERN intro
duced remarkable novel dances and the
Crane Sisters. who made their first
appearance on Broadway, were the
cause of much praise.
Two shows in One Mt the GIades.
Clever specialties, combined with
distinctive cast, so toward making the
Victory Revue at Thomas Healy's
Golden Glades one of the snappiest and
best balanced entertainments on
Broadway. Diners who have wit
messed the revue are unanimous in
that the proLuCtiorr-s the most pres
tentious ever sponsored by Mr.. Healy.
The entertainment might we'll be
termed two shows in one"
Both parts of the show are given
over to dazzling ice revue. featuring
such skating stars of international
repute as Elsie and Paulsen in the
sensational apache dance on skates,
Cathleen Pope, Judels and Peterson
and the famous skating sextet. The
latter also give a reproduction of
hockey match that combines all the
skill and thrills of n genuine. contest
A tabloid musical comedy section fol-
lows in which Helen Hardick, BLY,
Brown. Nvonne Darle and Harry
Francis, in an amusing anti-prohibi-
ton number. share stellar honors.
The Moulin Rouge Ball.
I The beauty contest, which will be
the chief feature at the Moulin Rouge
ball this year, is attracting more than
usual interest. Contests to decide the
prettiest woman present have been
held at all manner of affairs, from the
Medicine Show" to the most brilliant
social function. And always there is
the same interest at least among the
women, and always perhaps there has
been the same aftermath of dsap-
, pointment If nothing worse is said of
the choice Of the Judges, In the case
of the Medicine SHOW those in the
know will tell you that the result was
a foreGone conclusion and the police
licutenants daughter of that precinct
wins the diamond ring or whatever the
prize may be, but this does not lessen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

\ good laugh is better than medicine,
believes DR.. Hugo Riesenfeld. There
II a Chaplin picture at the Broadway,
the laugh compelling THE Better ole"
az the Strand and a Chaplin revival is
starting tonight at the Rialto.
Il consider 1t a most interesting ex-
pertinent in behalf of the art of the
motion picture. With the Chaplin re-
wal We are endeavoring to demonstrate
me permanent value of good pictures
No one questions the permanent and
'asting value of good music, good books
good painting. But the young art of
the motion picture has not yet suf-
hcently asserted itself" says DIR. Ries-
enfield, managing director Of the Rialto
and Rivol.
still. we have some pictures good
enough and old enough to warrant their
representation under metropolitan au-
spices as old masters or true classics
OF the screen. The first Of these pic
lures will be Charles Chaplin's a Night
at the Show"
The Better Ole Is at the Strand,
beginning to-day. while the staged play
OF which this comedy is screen YER
sion is being Mayed at the Cort The
atTe This is the first simultaneous
presentation OF a play on screen and
stage in New York.
The Avalanche" a story of society
without a war element, by Gertrude
Atherton. has been secured by The Fa-
nous Players Lasky Corporation as the
next vehicle for Elsie Ferguson, Aircraft
star.
jesse L. Lasky has decided to star
Capt Robert Warwick in Secret Ser
wee, Paramount-Artcraft special. 1t
should be one Of the notable productions
W the season.
Emmy Wehlen. the Metro film star.
has Departed for the Coast to make an-
oiaer picture.
The Universal Industrial department
has Just completed the photographing OF
'ae first motion picture fashion review.
entitled The Well Dressed Look"
O'ner Industrial productions are THE
romance OF Thread" and "The Making
" Satin"
Cen Pershing has cabled the W. w.
Hodkinson Corporation asking II the
series, Made In America" could be sent
overseas to be shown to the stan and
troops in France and Germany.
William Fox will release during
March Theda Bara In when Men De-
ere Evelyn Nesbit in Thou Shalt
Not' Gladys Brockwell in 1.-THE Forbid
cen Room" George Walsh in "Never
NaN quit" Tom Mix In Fighting for
'"d Madame Traverse in Gambling
N souls" and Peggy Hyland In THE
lnkissed Bride" Comedies to be re-
easei during that month are six Cylin-
veg Love- and Money Talks" and the
i''!o"ing Mutt and Jeff animated car
cons Fireman. Save My Child"
Wild Waves and Angry Women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Cinemas for the Week.

STRAND-"The Better ole"
RIVOLI-Pauline Frederick in
Paid in Full"
R1ALTO-Charles Ray in 1.-THE
Girl Dodger." Charlie Chap
lin in "A Night at the Show"
BROADWAY Monroe Sails
bury in THE Light of Vic
tory" Charlie Chaplin in
First and Last"
NEW YORK-May Allison in
Peggy Does Her Darndest."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

/ band"
A programme that includes DR.. L. s.
Sudgen lecturing with Prizmas Alas
kan Revelations" Charles Ray in a dra-
matte picture entitled THE Girl Dodger {"
and Charles Chaplin In "A Night al the
Show" is offered at the Rialto this week.
Lillian HARE and Beatrice Lovejoy
have Joined w. S. Campbell's Universal
comedy company.
Segura Numata, Japanese film censor
has sent Mary MacLaren a story from
his home In Japan called Rice Powder"
Scenario writer's at Universal City con-
ider 1t strong vehicle.
Five feature productions are scbed
uled for release by World Pictures dur
Ing March, beside the regular release OF
Prizma Master pictures. Twice-a-week
Kilograms, and 1.-THE Better ole"
The five: Crook @ Dreams" starring
Louise Hun. March 3. On March 10,
The Unwilling Hand" starring Kitty
Gordon; March II. THE Hand Invis-
ible." starring Montagu Love, CARLYLE
Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley, costarred
In Hit or Miss" March "a 1.-The Love
Defender" March 81, with June Elvidge
as tho star.
Pauline Frederick I'm the screen YER
sion of Paid in Full' is the feature
attraction at the Rivoli Theatre this
week. The bill includes a Prisma nat
ural color picture described by the title
Riddles" the Revolt Pictorial and sew
eral musical numbers. The cast includes
Robert Cain. Wyndham Standing, Frank
Loses, Jane Farrell and Vera Beresford.
The screen programme also includes
the Mack Sennett comedy. East Lynne
with Variations"
Five stories seiected by the Haworth
Pictures Corporation for Sessue Haya-
kawa are 'The Illustrious Prince" by
e. Phillips Oppenheim THE Coura-
geous Coward" by Tom Geraghty: THE
Debt" by l.. V. Jefferson: The Gray
Horizon" by Clifford Fo~.esk THE
losa.
Having completed her part in j.
Stuart Blackton's next feature release
"A House Divided" Sylvia Dreamer has
left New York for a months vacation
trip in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
THE Silver Girl" is the last Pathe
extra selected star photoplay in which
Frank Keenan, will star under other
management than his own. 1t was writ
ten by Edward II. Peple.
Ethel and James Dorrance wrote
''Whitewashed Walls" in which Will
lam desmond i5 to star.
Dustin Farnum will soon be seen in
Roger Pocock's "a Man in the Open"
distributed by the United Picture The
aires, Inc.
Florence Reed will give a compli-
mentary showing of her United Picture
Theatres. Inc, feature to deaf and dumb
orphanage inmates. 1t is said her FIRST
appearance on the screen was due to
the request Of a deaf and dumb friend.
Stan Laurel's next Rolin comedy Is
called "Hoot Mon" II Is full OF laughs
and kits, hsggis and Draw BRIGHT moon
LIGHT
Dr. Ditmars in filming animals has
discovered vanity among elephants and
many other surprising traits in animals
before the Pathe Review cameras
children of Punishment" Mitchell
Lewis's Select production, is interspersed
with interesting scenes from mountain
tops, deep snow. heavy timberland and
tine tunbiins rapids OF the MERGED River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

adjoining one were Miss Mary Alexander
Mrs. Frederick r Humphreys, Mrs
Raymond Belmont. F. Grafton Pyne,
III. Nelson Slater and Major James A.
Blair.
At still another were Stephen B. Ell
kins, Mrs. Allen @. Wellman. Mrs. Will
lam Disston. Mrs John Wanamaker, Jr.,
Mrs. William Post and Lieut.. Richard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Some of those coming later from din
ers at the Beach Club were Mr. and Mrs
Sherwood Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
ID. Ali, Mr.. and Mrs. Quintn Fe.tner
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick 7. Frelinghuysen. Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Erhart, Mr. and Mrs
James Z. Donahue. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton q. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Crozier, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

dinner dance at Murray's Roman
Gardens this evening. She will sing
songs of old Ireland and songs of old
New York; also excerpts from favor
lite comic operas and musical comedies
I'm her own charming. winsome way.
Riccardo Nenanzi, the tenor with
the marvellous voice, and Max Rosel-
AAig, violin soloist, Will again appear
a. also the ever popular & Carroll
Clark and his hrcezily entertaining
Creole Serenaders, The rest of the
programme Is we'll arranged and de-
signed to please both the lovers OF
music and the dancing enthusiasts. $
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

parte. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hyde. Mr.. and
Mrs. Artemus Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth b. Van Ripper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Van Week. Jr., Mr. and Mrs
William r. Simons. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smithers. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i.
Starns, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sterry. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Roosevelt Scovel, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
NEWS OF THE CINEMA

William Hohenzollern. Sausage Maker"
out and In Again." and "A Cows Hus-
band"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

DR.. Ditmars In filming animals has
discovered vanity among elephants and
many other surprising traits In animals
before the Pathe Review cameras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

programme that includes DR.. L. S.
Sudgen lecturing with Prizmas Alas
kan Revelations" Charles Ray in a dra-
matte picture entitled The Girl Dodger,"
and Charles Chaplin In "A Night at the
Show" is offered at the Rialto this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

children OF Punishment" Mitchell
Lewis's Select production. is interspersed
with interesting scenes from mountain
tops. deep snow. heavy timberland and
tine tumbiins rapids OF the MERGED River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Polo and Yachting Lead in Popular.
Outdoor Sports at Miami--Fish-
ing Close Second !,

EIAM1. Fla, Feb.'22.-Polo, a new
vi sport to Miami. has made its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Florence Reed will give a compll-
mentary showing OF her United Picture
Theatres. Inc, feature to deaf and dumb
orphanage inmates. 1t is said her first
appearance on the screen was due to
the request OF deaf and dumb friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Ethel and James Dorrance wrote
''Whitewashed Walls" in which WILL
lam desmond is to star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

The Better ole" Is at the Strand.
beginning to-day while the staged play
OF which this comedy is a screen YER
sion is being played at the Cort The
at7e. This is the first simultaneous
presentation OF a play on screen and
stage in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Stan Laurel's next Rolin comedy is
called "Hoot Mon" 1t Is full OF laughs
and kills, hsggis and Draw BRIGHT moon
LIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

The Avalanche" a story of society
Without a war element, by Gertrude
has been secured by The Fa-
nous Players Lasky Corporation as the
ext vehicle for Elsie Ferguson, Aircraft
tar