davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-13
NARRAGANsETT PIER.

NARkAGANsETT PIER. July 12.--Every-
thing Is in embryo here just now. with
extensive preparations under way for
future events and these will multiply as
the season moves on.
Naturally. the chief affair Of the week
was the formal opening the Casino to-
night. this being signalized by the Civ
ing OF many dinner parties in the res
taurant overlooking the ocean, followed
by a dance in the ball room. Two or
chestras played for dancing almost con-
tinuously, the one In the ball room and
the other OH the plaza.
Earlier in the afternoon a tea dance,
the second of the a series, was given at
the Point Judith Country Club.
Dancing took place in the old Colonial
clubhouse, which had a charming decora-
tive setting of wild flowers and vines
gathered from adjacent woods and fields
There were big Jars OF red field lilies
and wild blue fieur de lys, together with
quantities OF wild roses, which line the
oadsides OF Narragansett's back country
On the lawn outside the clubhouse
shaded with century old fir trees, were
a score OF tables where, between the
dances, congenial groups of men and
women discussed the harmless gossip OF
the coming season over the teacups.
Among the groups We're Mrs. Frank
Snowden Samuel OF Philadelphia, with
her son-in-law and daughter. DR. George
fairies OF Bulgaria, and Nine Povlieff.
There were also Mr. and Mrs. James
G. Blalnso Jrs recently Of NaShinEtsna
The sun., 1919-07-13
STANFORD, N. Y.

STAMFORD. n. Y. July i2.-AIme.
Yvone de Treville. grand opera prima
donna Of Brussels, who previously spent
many summers in Stamford. was at
Greycourt Inn last week for a brief rest
after having given her time during the
last two years TO entertaining the SOL
diers in the camps and hospitals of this
country under the auspices Of the War
Camp Community Service and OF the
Red Cross. She is planning to return
next month TO Belgium and visit the
scene OF her old home. which was de-
stroyed by the Germans.
John Bredemus OF New York was one
OF the players on the Country Club golf
course last week. He was practising
for the Metropolitan open championship.
Interest among the Stamford golfers
now centres on the coming tournament
with the Oneonta club on July 10.
Stamford defeated Oneonta the last two
years and II victorious this year will
win the Ward-Seidenberg shield as a
permanent poaAesnion.
The sun., 1919-07-13
SARANAC INN.

SARAHAc INN. n. Y. July l2.-Here in
the heart OF the Adirondacks no one
thinks OF taking a dip in tho Upper
Saranac without partaking OF a Chaser
OF buttermilk II is. indeed, fortunate
that the dry law in no way affects but
termilk, else the joy would. indeed, have
been extracted from existence
just how the fad started no one seems
10 know, but regularly at 12 40 noon
each day, after the bathing hour. the
bathers, stretched out on the warming
sands of the lake shore or reclining
in chairs on the bathing pier, are served
dig bumpers OF buttermilk
number of the insurance men and
their families who came from cities all
oyer the State to attend the annual con-
ventions OF the Underwriters Associa-
ton Of New York State and the Associa-
ton of Supervising and Adjusting
Fire Insurance Agents of the State OF
New York, held here Tuesday and
Wednesday, have been busy this week
fishing and playing tennis.
In tho events on the Saranac Inn
course this week low scores were made
by Mrs. c. r. Mcdonald, Mrs. S. s.
Phoebus, Mrs. Henry ieide, Walter T.
Steneer, Fritz Lindenmeyer. William A.
Rimball, S. w. Chambers and Charles
Triller.
Jules S. Rache of New York. accom-
panied by Mrs. Bache. has opened his
camp on the lake. Thomas L. Eddy OF
New York has arrived at the Walters
camp on the Upper Saranac.
Sherwood h. Ferris OF New York and
Lakewood. who recently arrived with the
Misses Eleanor and Isabel Ferris, has
been Joined by HIS other daughter, Mrs
Charles Marvin. who has opened her
camp on the tiny Doctors Island" In
the Upper Saranac. Mr.. Ferris Is at his
Deer Island camp
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mex. Bangs OF New
York, who have the Gray cottage, have
been Joined by Mr.. Bangss sister. Miss
Helen &. Bangs, and her friend, Miss
Margarey d. Westcott OF New York.
Greenway cottage at Saranac Inn has
heen reserved for the season by Mr.. and
Mrs. $. p. Howe OF Merchantville. y. j..
who are accompanied by Miss Constance
Howe. Miss Mary Dickson. who re-
Gently arrived at the inn in the motor
party Of NE,And Mrs. Thee 0rS 8. Nat.
The sun., 1919-07-13

ment, which a couple of weeks ago
was making preparations for his visit.
For the authorities are secretly a bit
uneasy at the responsibility of pro-
tecting royalties and high foreign Off
Gals at time when Bolshevism and
anarchism and terrorism seem more
rampant than ever before in this
country. One Cabinet woman said
only n few days ago that there was
a good deal of criticism being aroused
by the projected visit, particularly Of
this young man, who would obviously
be such a shining mark for such at
tacks
When the Prince does come II Is
announced that he will be the guest Of
the President at the White House and
will accept no private invitations. He
will presumably occupy the guest
apartments in the east wing over the
great east drawing room. They used
to be the executive offices before the
remodelling OF the White House in
Roosevelt's time. when they were
transformed into luxurious guest
rooms. At least the rooms are
luxurious in ordinary weather, but
Mrs. Wilson said that during the bit
ter January of 1918 it was impossible,
1t seemed, TO get them properly heated,
and that she felt quite ashamed to
realize that while tho part OF the
house occupied by the family was
quite comfortable the guest rooms
had been so cold that she felt sure
some members Of her Christmas house
party had gone home before the time
for which they hal come was up
simply because they were frozen out.
The sun., 1919-07-13

now OF New York Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ii. l. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Stur-
Gis, and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank i. Rich
mond OF Providence; Mr.. and Mrs.
David s. Baker. Mrs. Harold Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Human Bird of New
York, and Mrs Harry Parsons Cross of
Providence
The Unprecedented heat of the last
week at Narragansett Pier stimulated
bathing and with one accord every one
sought the bathing beaches, where the
surf was high and refreshing. At tho
Sherry bathing pavilion, close by the
Casino, lighthouses were at "A premium
hoth morning and evening, while at
Scarborough Beach. two miles below the
Pier, similar conditions prevailed.
In the sherry pavilion familiar faces
were on every side and the scene was
like a reunion of friends long separated.
Along the boardwalk leading to She--
rvs At the bathing hour in the morning
were Mrs Samuel II. Valentine, Mrs
Henry DE Coppet. Mrs. Henry Il. Kane
and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock of New
York Mrs, Fanny Smnickson and Mrs.
John r. Fell of Philadelphia Mrs. John
NJ. Carroll Of Baltimore, and Mrs. Harry
Parsons Gross. Mrs. William Binney
and her daughters Mrs. Barnes New
berry and Mrs. Howard \. Richmond OF
Providence.
Exclusive OF the bathing and the dan
cling, the week had the usual round OF
dinners. luncheons and out of doors
sports, with tennis and golf at the Coun-
try Club. The luncheous and dinners
have been confined 10 the villa colony,
where bridge has been the lure, With
the opening of the Casino. however, the
scene shifts from villa piazzas to Casino
plaza or restaurant.
Before the ball at the Casino tonight
dinner party for young people was
given in the restaurant in honor of Miss
Mary Hammill Of Princeton. y. j.. who
Is here as the guest Of Miss Sarah Bald
win of Baltimore at her villa ON Point
Judith road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Churchill of Louis
vile. Ky. chaporoned the dinner party,
and among the guests We're Mr., and Mrs,
John r. Fell. Caryl Roberts. Francis
Robinson OF Philadelphia and Mr. and
Mrs. David S. Baker of New York.
The sun., 1919-07-13
NEWS OF MOUNTAIN, COUNTRY AND SHORE RESORTS

Is spending the summer at the Moorland
Hotel. Bass Rocks. East Gloucester.
Bishop Murray of the Episcopal Do
cese of Maryland and family OF Balti-
more are spending several weeks at the
Hotel Moorland. Bass Rocks.
Other guests from New York are Mrs.
NJ f. Page and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
X. j. Barrett. l.. III. Starkey, Miss Kath-
crime McCabe.
Walter $. Hubbell of Rochester, y. Y,
is occupying a cottage near the Moor
land. Bass Rocks, with his family. Ed
win ID. Stair of Detroit is at Bass Rocks
with his family for the summer
Prof. William q. McGuckin. retired
professor of ancient history, connected
with New York City College, is spend
ing his annual vacation at the Thorwald
Hotel, Bass Rocks
The art exhibitions AT the GaIlery-on
the Moors have started for the season.
The exhibitors from July . to 81 are
Martha Walter and Felicia Waldo How
ell Of New York, There are thirty-nine
paintings in the groups shown. mostly
Gloucester subjects.
Louis n. Thebaud and family Of New
Ho'k are occupying the handsome sum.
mer estate OF Emil Gruening of New
York at Lands End, Rockport
william j. Hobbs, vice president of
the Boston and Maine Railroad. recently
undo ent serious operation at a hos
pital and he is at present .recuperating
at his summer home at Rockport.
Archibald Lionel Lindsay OF Scotland
and London has been the guest of John
Hays Hammond, Jr.. at Lookout Hill,
the Hammond estate at Gloucester.
Col. and Mrs. T.. NJ House are ex-
pected at their Coolidge Point summer
home, Manchester-by- the-S Sea, on the
North Shore. soon after their arrival in
this country from overseas. II il nos
sible that President and Mrs. Wilson
win visit them later. The President Wis
tied his friend and personal adviser on
the beautiful Gloucester shores twice
last year -
The sun., 1919-07-13
CRESC0, PA.

CREsco, Pa. July l2.-This village
lying in the foothills OF the Poconos, is
enjoying its greatest resort sea son hts
tory. Here are excellent roads. trout
fishing and many other attractions.
Recent New York arrivals at the
Spruce Cabin Inn include:
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Dudley Mr.. and
Mrs. II. =. Gibney, Mr. and Mrs. r.. f.
BARKER, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Barker
Mr. and Mrs Msyln Hamilton. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Oppenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. q. v
Lo Branche and son. Mr. and Mrs l.. :.
De Vase. Leslie Petric. Miss Adele Drum-
mond, Mr.. and Mrs, \. H. Caspary, Air
and Mrs, w. &. Huston, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. II, +. Otto, Miss Alva Locker. Miss
Florence Lieb and Mrs. z. y. AazaT-
man.
The sun., 1919-07-13
GLOUCESTER.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 12.-The ex-
treme heat of the last week brought a
large number of tourists from various
sections of the country to the north shore
and now that the temperature here Ii
extraordinarily fine the golf links and
tennis courts are constantly in use,
yachts are dartling along the harbor's
surface in the fresh breezes that have
prevailed for several days and Glou-
cester. is filled with life. The summer
vacation season has started with vigor
and from now on there will be no cessa-
ton of arrivals, especially at hotels.
where departing guests will make room
for others who have engaged apart
ments
Among late guests to arrive at the
Oceanslde. Magnolia. IL Princess Xenia
de Waldeck of Russia, with Mrs. Thirese
Kuhn and her son Francis V. Byron
Kuhn OF Paris. The Princess belongs to
one OF the greatest families In all Russia
Her father was Colonel of the Imperial
Guard and aid de camp to the late Gear.
The Princess, who is a beautiful woman
OF auburn type. was active in hospital
work in southern France during the war.
She has been passing the week with
friends on Long Island but will return
this week end to Magnolia.
Baron and Baroness de Schoenhoh and
a party OF friends were guests last Sun
day at luncheon at the Oceanslde.
At the big Oceanside Hotel the music
daily is played by many members OF the
New -ork Symphony, Ronchi and Saron's
orchestra with Samuel Saron director IL
engaged in giving concerts OF a high
order. Leon Ziporkin. contra bass solo
list, plays on a rare instrument. OF which
there are only three In the world. Last
season Mr.. Jiporkln was with the Phla-
delphia Russian Symphony Orchestra
and for the coming season he will be
soloist and concert master of the contra
bass section OF the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra.
New York guests arriving at the
Ocea inside are Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Tenniiie and Miss Dorothy Tsnn.l!a
Mrs c, r. Page, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacket,
Miss Miles Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win IL Tompklns, Mrs. Herbert Baer
Mrs. A. Moore Hess. Mr.. and Mrs
FRANKLIN W. Palmer. Mrs. c. FricW. Nc
Donald, Prof. and Mrs, Charles Downer
Hazen.
Others registered are Mr.. and Mrs. Ig-
natius Booth Crossman of Washington.
the latter being the daughter OF the
late Edwin Booth Mrs. Jasper Yeats
Brinton of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart Johnston OF Los Angeles Mrs
Charles Francis Dean and Mrs Shirley
Dean Bechtel of Stamford, Conn
Chnda AaADan1s the NsH York artist
The sun., 1919-07-13

man in the state Department said
softly:
II can imagine several things he
might like to do with them!"
The whole basement of the White
House is pack damned" with various
gifts presented to the President by the
nations and the rulers he visited.
Boxes of all sorts and sizes have fairly
cluttered up the place. Most Of them
have been opened and their contents
are being appraised.
A Privilege Governments Have.
Apparently between Governments it
is not bad form to look a gift horse
in the mouth. Some wonderful tapes
tries which were presented with con-
siderable pomp and ceremony by the
French Government are already
placed in the East Room of the White
House, where they fill virtually the
entire east wall One rather wonders
when all these royalties and notabili-
ties come returning the Presidents
call just what We are to give them.
BY the way. just about as social,
official and diplomatic circles were
preparing to come home in "A hurry
and receive the Prince of Wales word
comes that he probably will defer until
early in October his visit to WASH
ington, which was scheduled for just
about a month hence. Probably some
one wrote advising him not to come to
Washington i'll August. 1T simply
isn't done"
So that's a pleasure deferred. prob
ably to the relief OF the State Depart
The sun., 1919-07-13

spend it right here in Washington, ex-
cept as Miss Sidney goes for a few
short visits. one of which will be
with her sister, Lucy. Mrs. Charles
Green Grimes of Dayton. Ohio, who
Being able to invite your friends for
nice little week end aero trips, or for
an afternoon joy ride above the clouds
where they say it is always COOL
would be quite thrilling.
Mrs. BurIcson Writes stories.
Mrs. Burleson puts in a great deal
OF her time writing short stories, for
which she finds a ready market, and
little one act plays. several of which
have been seen in Washington. Pre-
sumably II is on the strength Of these
that she recently was elected president
OF the Drama League of Washington
for the coming year. The league has
study classes of certain dramatic
schools and tendencies.
Quite n few of its members have
their fling at play writing. 1t has, of
course. a dramatic company, which
produces them, chiefly for the edifica-
ton of the members. It has a COM
mittee which advises the rest on the
general worth-while-ness Of the
seasons productions, and whose men,
bers Seem to enjoy taking issue with
the local newspaper critics. On the
whole the league is really made up
or rather clever people, who are per-
maps justified in taking themselves
rather seriously. and assuming a
high brow attitude. Anyhow they get
lot Of fun out Of it.
The family OF the Secretary of Labor
is still in town. but had planned to 60
to the farm at Blossburg Just about
now If Mrs. Wilson was we'll enough to
travel. She has been a complete in
valid for the last two OF throo years,
having suffered several paralytic
strokes. And her daughters are so
entirely absorbed in the care of her
and the household responsibilities that
nave devolved upon them that one
rarely sees them anywhere NOWADAYS.
OF course. the really big event--so-
cially as well as politically-to which
all the rest was merely a prelude, was
the Presidents address to the Senate
on Thursday.
Just about the time the President
was due the heavens opened and the
floods came. Mrs. Wilson came in lust
before the President with Miss Marga-
ret Wilson and, of course, Mrs. Boil
ing. and Miss Boiling. John Randolph
Boiling and Mrs. Alexander Hunter
Gait and one or two others, including
Miss Benham.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson wore
perfectly enormous picture hats, regu-
Jar garden party hats Of tulle, Mrs.
Wilson'S was gray with gray plumes
and crowds OF gray tulle streaming
down over her shoulders and wound
loosely around her throat. Miss Will
sons was a deep cream color, or cafe
au lait. and her gown and wrap were
the same color. Mrs Wilson's gown
was of black satin with short close
lifting elbow sleeves, and had a sarni-
ture of blue silk with jets around the
upper part OF the bodice.
Just behind them in the Vice. Presi-
dental pew" Mrs. Marshall enter
tanned a party which included the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand, the head of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Mrs. c. C. Nc
Chord, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Line
Elder of Indianapolis. who had ar
rived the night before to be the Mar
shalls' guests at Wardman Park Inn
for a while.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
The sun., 1919-07-13

The Rexmere swimming pool has been
IN constant use and Ia one Of the chief
sources OF recreation for the summer
guests. Horseback riding and tennis
have also been popular. 4 baseball team
has been organized among the guests
at the Westholm and is planning
series Of games with other hotel teams
and with neighboring villages.
There have been a large number of
recent arrivals from New York and
Brooklyn. The hotels are rapidly filing
and present indications are that by the
end OF another week there will be no
accommodations save for those who have
made reservations in advance.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Continued from Sirth Page.

Mrs Hartwell Csbell, Miss Mary Cabell,
Mr.. and Mrs F. 4. Gaynor, H. G.
Smith, W. G. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Y. Reeder. ]. O. Bower. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r, Plat and CORTLAND van
CHEF
The sun., 1919-07-13
Women's Combination Suits,
Values to $3.50, at 39c. to SI.I9

$50. Cotton Combination Suits. rcgli-
lar sizes.
Ssc. Cotton Suits, wide or tight
knee. regular and extra sizes.
see. Isle Combination Suits, regular
sizes.
Women'S Separate Garments
1sc. Cotton caps regular sizes
csc. Regular and extra size VESTS,
white and pink.
3Sr. VESTS OF Isle and cotton,
plain and fancy yokcs, regular and
The sun., 1919-07-13
Mems Seasonable Underwear
Values to So, at 69c. to SIS

ssc. Superior qualities wide checked
nainsook coat cut shirts and sleeve
less; Drawers athletic, wide leg, knee
length
$50. Splendid quality fine gagged
balbriggan short sleeve Shirts. ankle
length Drawers with double seat.
81. Otis superior quality white
absorbent Gauze cotton. Also fine
The sun., 1919-07-13

1sc. Tailored band top Suits. regular
and extra sizes.
SIC. LiSlc and cotton Suits white
and pink, regular and extra sizes.
N.19: Cotton and Isle Suits, regular
and extra sizes.
Values to 7jC., at I9c. to Sc
extra sizes Also pink cot,on
BLOOMERS.
59c. Swiss ribbed VESTS. hand cro-
Chctod yoEeS Cotton TIGHTS
wide knee, lace trimmed; regular
and extra sizes.
The sun., 1919-07-13

sis. superior quality fine checked
uainsook athletic, sleeveless knee
length Suits.
tI.39. Superior quality REFS" fine
ribbed Isle finished athletic knee
length Suits.
tl.SS. otis fine ribbed cotton
The sun., 1919-07-13

VE7HEREVER WE HAVE FOUND broken suits
w OF kndhe regular have
~, Every s I2ser Suit and aside giving service
or all
The sun., 1919-07-13
Purchase=Sale of Wolfe Blouses
At a Very Special Price, $1.95

A square neck. panel front Blouse
has rows Of vcining on panel collar
and cuffs. A tailored model with con-
Vertiblc collar is made of wolfe in
wide satin and corded stripes. good
style is trimmed with Ncnise lace
on the shawl collar and down the fronts,
two bands Of bayadere tuckS.
None c, o. d. No Mail or Telep
The sun., 1919-07-13

May he white House Debuts.
The two Maury girls have been fire.
quent visitors at the White House.
and as they are getting around to
debutante age, there has been some
speculation as to whether, the war
safely over, Mrs. Wilson might not
give them the glory OF White House
debuts, and herself tho fun OF chaper-
cning them. Perhaps II IL simply 4
case of the wish being father TO the
thought. however; and certainly Mrs.
Wilson has quite enough to do TO plan
for the immediate future without
making any definite plans for possible
debuts during the next two winters.
1t was curious and amusing TO see
low promptly the President and Mrs.
Wilson fell back into their old Wash
irgton routine. The Bollings spent
80 morning with Mrs. Wilson and
1Dod - luncheon. In the afternoon
~ Pss6deAo and Mrs., Wilson vent
The sun., 1919-07-13

suits in popular shapes. including
athletic sleeveless, knee length
styles.
r.69. Fine ribbed cotton Suits in all
wanted shapes.
$3.50; Fine quality fine ribbed nat
ural gray wOrsted SUITS.
The sun., 1919-07-13
WASHINGTON, July IL.

~ Naturally the interest of the
M week centred about the Presi-
dents return, his progress UP
The Adair County news., 1919-04-09

Paris, March Ia (by A. P.)-
The return of President Wilson
is welcomed by the morning
newspapers in editorials. The
Journal says that it means early
and positive results from the
Peace Conference, adding:
There is no doubt the Pres:-
dent comes back with the full re-
solve to wind up the war prompt
ly."
The editorial writer's also are
occupied with the present state
of public opinion in America.
The Figaro says that the United
States. by sharing in the war
and by the prominent role it is
playing at the Peace Conference,
has become one of the prin-
pipal actors in European and
world policies, but adds:
but will the United States
desire to be of the same mind
once the treaty of peace is sign
ed? Will it not rather yield and
go home for good, leaving Old
Europe to work out it's salvation
by itself? The sudden with
drawal of the United States
would have regrettable conse
quences because there are sever
al problems which we, the Brit
ish, Italians and French, would
settle in quite a different way
than if America was a factor.
AS far as can judged, however,it
does not seem that such an even
tuality is to be feared.
Making all allowances for in
ternal political quarrels in Amer.
lea it may be said that President
Wilson's policy in its main lines
is approved by a majority of bis
fellow citizens. Many of them
it is true, ask notifications Of
the League of Nations plan, but
after all. at the present time il
is only a draft of the text"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-09
.LABOR'S ALLIANCE
IS POWERFUL BODY
Demands Much From the En-
ployers Of England

London, March "a, (Correspond- -
ence OF the Associated Press. )-La-
bors Triple Alliance, which lust now
is demanding much from the emplov-
ers of England in the way Of shorter
hours, higher wages, ana living con-
dluohS SUCH as never before were
dreamed Of by British workmen
numbers approximately 1900, 900 men
with auxiliary forces of soma hun
dreds of thousands more its de-
mands have been taken very serious
ly by the government.
Inc Triple Alliance, which is re-
garded as one of the most powerful
labor bodies in the world, is made up
of the Miners Federation Of Great
Britain with 100000 members the
National Union of Railway Men with
100000. and the Transport Workers
Federation with ESQ, 900. Outside it
but dependent upon it's action be-
cause q strike OF the Triple Alliance
means unemployment for them, are
the National Council of CoIliery
Workers, Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen, the Railway Clerks associa-
IOn ana q mum Der Of others.
The machinery of the alliance Is
simple. There is a small consultative
committee made up of tho chairman
and secretary of each of the three Or
CARNATIONS, while the three execu-
tives meet at least twice q, year. Each
body retains complete freedom to
take action on it's own behalf, joint
action being confined to questions OF
national Importance and questions of
principle. Before a matter can be
considered by joint action it must be
fully approved by the executive Of the
body which raises it. The approval
Of at least two of tho ORGANIZATIONS