davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
On the Screen
Hope of the Hills Appeals
for Chance for 100000
Southern Mountaineers

Motion pictures have been used for
all sorts of uplft propaganda but 4
new appeal was made in "The Hope of
the Hills" at the Savoy Theatre last.
night for "chance" for the 1000 ,0O6
mountaineers of Kentucky, Virginia.
West Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennes-
see and Georgia.
This picture, produced by the Uni
versal Film Company, is true story Of
real life among the Kentucky noun
talneers.' The actors are the people
of this region themselves. 1t depicts
how Mrs. Alice Spencer Geddes Lloyd
went down into this country, found
families Of eleven people living in a
one room hut, into which pigs roamed
and how to-day model village known
las the CLANCY Creek County Com
munity has been erected, with hos
pital and school, through her efforts.
Although the second caption, calling
the attention of the audience to the
fact that the people in the picture
were not actors" is superhuous, the
motive of the IN is good.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Lloyd
children afflicted with trachoma were
cured. The story deals with moon
sinners and local characters in general
Two of these, Jo- and Elizabeth, we're
engaged to be married, until Mrs. Llovd
came along and gave the nucleus of an
education to Elizabeth, who went out
one night and burned Joe,s cabin to
arouse some ambition in Joe, who had
said: "The ways of my father is good
enuf fer me- Elizabeth goes away to
school for a year. On her return she
finds Joe editor of the community
newspaper and with dream house"
built for his future wife.
throughout the picture the locals
wall that they never had a chance"
although at the beginning Of the story
1t was pointed out that Abraham Lin
coin sprang from a similar environ
ment This film will be distributed
throughout the country without charge
in furtherance of this cause
S. L. H
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
All Fish Prices Not
Too High, Says Fowler

IF housewives would buy whiting
link cod, smaller porgies and weakfish
on Monday or Tuesday they would dis
cover that fish is an inexpensive food. .
Kenneth Fowler, former Fish Director
for the United States food administra-
ton, said yesterday
The complaint of high fish prices ia
usually made by the housewife who
eoncentrates her fish purchases on
halibut, bluefsh, whitefsh and sa1.
mon, doing all her fish buyine on
Thursday or Friday.
There is no reason why neon1e
should complain that the rish nrices
are high" Mr. Fowler said. "sunnlv
and demand alone regulate the price Of
fish. Haddock and ling cod are com
paratively cheap because very few
people want them.
=, Fish prices are not coming down
The cost of transportation has ad.
vanced 10 per cent during the last
year. New York City as a port Of de-.
livery will reduce this cost"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Plan
To Be First to Give
Equality to Women
Canon Is Prepared That Will
Extend Full Rights of
Participation in the Gov
ernment of the Church

The Episcopal Church proposes to bs
the first orthodox denomination to
grant full equality TO women in church
affairs, provided the canons now in
course of preparation are approved at
the Triennial General Convention to
be held in Detroit next October. At
their 131st General Assembly held in
St Louis last May. the Presbyterians
gave consideration to resolutions of .
similar character, but action WAS de-
ferred until 1920 so that the Episcopal
Church will be first. provided the
canons are favorably received
Barring candidacy for hcly orders,
full equality will be granted by the
proposed canons. even to the appoint
ment of women to the combined organ
ziation, which includes the Board Of
Missions, the Board of Religious Edu-
cation and the Joint Commission on
Social Service. It will provide q place
on church vestries and representation
at diocesan and general conventions OF
the church.
The Tribune is informed that influ-
entail church women have been work
ing quietly in this direction for some
time past and that the preparation Of
the canon to be presented at the gen.
eral convention is the result of their
efforts, although it is being drafted
and submitted by clergymen.
Radical steps in this direction have
already been taken in the Episcopal
Church. Houses of churchwomen have
been organized in six Episcopal dio-
ceses. In the Middle West there are
women on some of the vestries and
feminine delegates attend diocesan con-
ventions. This has come about within
the past three years. If the proposed
canon goes through, however, women
will be accorded place OF all the ad-
ministrative boards, national as we'll
as local
Impetus has been given to the move
ment in New York by the Every Name
Campaign. Women have been invited
to serve on all its committees and to
take their share in public speaking
and in personal visitation.
This is no radical departure" de-
clared the Rev. John Brian McCor-
mick, director of the Every Name Cam
paign in the New York diocese, when
discussing the proposed canon with
The Tribune yesterday.
1T is the natural elimination Of
women's activity in the church. Who
has done most of the hard work in
years gone by? Why shouldn't women
have their say in administrative affairs
when they are the first to shoulder the
responsibilities and burdens of the
church? They are acquiring admins
tratlve rights in other fields. and il
seems onN right and proper that they
should be given due recognition in the
church
IF women get equality in one de-
nomination is it likely that they will
soon get it in others
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Prince of Wales to
Arrive in America
At St. John, Aug. Is
Canadians Arrange Details
of Welcome for Heir to
British Throne; To Be
Guest of Z. S. Afterward

ST. JOHN, N. B., July 15.-Plans
for the reception of the Prince of
Wales upon his arrival here next
month were announced to-day by Sir
Joseph Pope, Under Secretary of State.
The British battleship on which the
prince and his party will take pas
sage will arrive off Partridge Hand on
the morning of August Is.
Upon landing the prince will be -
ceived by the Duke of Devonshire
Governor General of Canada; Premier
borden, Lieutenant Governor Pugsley
and Premier Foster, of the Province of
New Brunswick, and other government
and city officials. Returned soldiers
from the 26th Battalion will form a
guard of honor, while 5000 other over.
seas veterans will march in the parade
tion will be held.
After reviewing the troops the
prince will make a formal presenta
tion Of colors to the 26th Battalion.
The prince also will be asked to
unveil a tablet to the returned SOL
diers at the postotfice, one in the gem
eral hospital dedicated to Nursing
Sister Stamers, who was lost on
the torpedoed steamship Llandovery
Castle, and another to Captain Duval,
of the Medical Corps, killed in action.
After leaving St. John the royal party
will travel to Halifax.
After completing his visit to Canada
the prince will go to the United States
as the guest of the American govern
nlent
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
The Tribune Fresh Air Find

.,r Binghamton, N Y, will entertain 200
Fresh Airs"
Warwick. N. Y. will take twenty
Greene. N. Y, will give forty chill
dren good time.
Oaca, ~ T., is going to have thirty
forty-eight yesterday.
AHred,. N. Y, has asked for eight
girls and sent a check to pay their
railroad fares and more.
Rockville, Conn, will entertain twen-
ally. uo IL foy-
New Milford, Conn, will take twenty
Ia the same spirit.
futnam, Conn.,, will receive TWENTY
two '"o"'y
Woodstock, Conn, wants-very much
seVenteen, most of them girls and
boys who were given vacations in The
same place last summer.
All OF these invitations were received
oy Inc Tribune Fresh Air Fund YES
teroay. AS they were arriving through
the mali, 116 boys and girls were board
ans .ralns to be whisked away to the
country to begin vacations in towns
IN massachusetts, and New York
The children to be sent out in r.-
sponse to the invitatio listed above
WI WI all be entertained in private fam
lnes' Sometimes people ask how do
me cnlldren entertained in this way
impress their hosts. Do their tene.
ment ways distress the hosts so that
'"ey VIII never receive children again ?
Many Return Invitations
One answer to that question is found
i in .ne iact that two of the community
nosts I1 lsted above, Binghamton and
~ 'lca' nave taken as many children as
eney ask Tor this year or more each
summer Tor the last twenty years.
Ato.ner answer may be found in the
!etter which accompanied the list of
INVITATIONS from Woodstock. Conn II
follows: oo""' II
II inclose my list of persons here
who will care for the children durine
Iheir stay Of two weeks BEGINNING o
July %: 40 'es 'AA'" &
I'm all cases the same children are
asked q. to return here. Mr.. and Mrs.
are very nice people, owning a
CHARMING home, and they wish Ida
" and they may keep her all sum
mer. lda's brother Abelino is asked
10 go to the same persons as last year,
a nice English woman, Mrs. s.. and
she VIII take any other three little
boys if Walter L cannot come. He
was with her last wear.
Mrs. George W. B wants her
same two boys and the little brother of
one and the twin sister Of the other.
but If not possible to send all of these
at least send Eddie II. If YOU
can't send the others select another
boy and two girls for Mrs. b.
Mrs. Ralph A will take dear lit
tie Rosie R -. She has three fine lit
tie girls who adore Rosie
Tribute to Children
II think it is a fine tribute to the
children that they are asked to come
again. In most cases their parents
have written several times during the
last year expressing their apprecia-
ton.
Kindly let NE know if you can grant
my requests about the children. Please
do your best about the NJ children
and Rosie R and Eddie L.
My especial pet last year was a very
interesting boy by the name of Albert
L. At first, last summer, | was
afraid we would have to send him back
to New York, but l talked to him and
explained things, and in few days he
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Ora m a
Greenwich Village Follies''
Opens at Last in Green.
wich Theatre
By Heywood Broun

There seems to be no apparent rea-
son for the long delay in Opening "The
Greenwich Village Follies," for the
show has all the elements Of a success
ful musical revue The setting is par
tlcularly tasteful, the music tuneful
the singing much better than could be
reasonably expected and the various
speclaIties excellent for the most part
Bessie Mccoy was a large element in
the most part
The show is not, save to a limited d
extent, satire of Greenwich Village
or any place else, and the Jokes are
almost as scanty as some of the cos
TUNES. Still, the chorus is beautiful
For our part. we would willingly trade
a couple of chorus girls, if we had
tnem, Tor a wheeze almost any day
put the price of jokes seems to be even
higher than that. AS chorus girls and
costumes and scenery have increase d
IN value and volume humor has Ian
guished inversely. 1t seems to be a
law, but we can't remember whether
1t was Adam Smith or Nautilus who for
mulated it,
Jazz music has something to do with
1T. Most wit is founded on the smash
ing OF ambitions. I. turns life topsv
turvy 1t restates the humdrum in
terms, which make it acceptable and
amusing. In other words humor is an
exciting quality. Now jazz music has
that same exciting quality. The aver
age spectator can be stirred out of
himself more readily by the constant
tnump thump of the new style tune,
than he can by quips. and so this
musical attack has generally displaced
wit as method Of getting an audience
into that mellow fluid state. wher.
every effort to entertain succeeds. For
our own part if not tone deaf, we are
at least musically hard of hearing and
hnd ourselves unable to share in tn ,
general excitement usually produced
by the jazzers. Ted Lewis, the Jazz
king for instance, fairly lifted the
audience out of their seats last night
while we found ourself not even under
the necessity of gripping the hand
rails
The dancing of Bessie Mccoy we
found as charming as ever. Also there
are two good voices in the company
and Miss Jane Carroll and Miss Irene
Olsen sang some tastefully staged song
numbers with high degree of skill
Miss Ada Forman was a lovely picture
IN Javanese dance. There was plenty
OF entertainm ent for the eye through
out, as the costumes are gorgeous and
the sets by Charles Falls exceedingly
tUIi U'iEe. NJ ISIS ouSanne Morgan did
variant service to foster the comic
spirit with rather scant material. Cecil
Cunningham sang number of uneful
airs with humor and spirit. Another
turn of humorous intent was p
burlesque classical dance by James
Watts. Probably it is ridiculous for
anybody 70 attempt to set himself up
as higher critic of the sheerly slap
stick, so we will not press the point
that the dance seemed to US aimless
and silly and rather stress the fact
that the audience was nightly amused
by the antics. However, there seemed
to be little doubt of the successful ap-
peal Of The Greenwich Village Fol
: lies. ne 1T follows a successful formula
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
A Soldier Says

pR1vATE r. X. BELT, who was at
tached to Pershing's headquarters
at Chaumont for more than fifteen
months, returns singing the praises of
his commander. General Pershing," he
says, "is a corker The men in the
field liked him, we in headquarters
thought the world of him, and he made
a big hit with the French
He was the most domestic soldier in
camp. When a private had anything to
say that might interest the General,
he went right up and said it without
any formality or red tape Some of the
men say that he is more easier ap-
preached than many a sergeant When
we had any local entertainments or af
fairs at Chaumont the General was al
ways in on the party. He would de-
liver little talk and the men would
forget their army regulations and
would always break into applause
Pershing was one of the men, and the
rest all Liked it "
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Seventeen Airmen Entered
In Toronto-Ncw York Fligh,

TORONTO, July 15.-Seventeen en-
tries and $4,000 in cash prizes and
trophies are already assured for the
airplane flights from here to New York,
which are to feature the Canadian Ma
tional Exposition to be opened here by
the Prince of Wales on August 25. it
was announced tonight.
So far all entries for the Toronto
New York race are from the United
States, but twelve Canadian entries are
expected before the exposition opens
Captured German Fokker planes will
be admitted to the contests. provided
their pilots hail from Allied countries.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Women Oppose Merger
Formation of One National
Business Club Held Up

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 15.-Opposi-
tion to the proposed merger of the
business and professional women S
Clubs OF the country into one CEN
trally directed body developed here to-
lay at the convention of the Women s
Association Of Commerce of the United
States and the National Women's
Business Committee
The opposition was voiced by West
ern delegates of the latter orgariza-
ton. Many members of the former r
association are women of wealth and
leisure who are not actively engaged
IN any business or profession, it was
declared, and because Of this mem bers
Of the Women's Committee desired to
remain a distinct organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Next to being a Boy Scout" he de-
ciares, the best is a Pamphillian."
You can't go wrong-take Newbold's
word for it. His address is "The
Royal Vagabond"-care Cohan & Har-
ris Theatre. '
Somewhere between the copy desk
and the proof room Walter Wancer be-
came Walter Wangle, and so he ap-
peared in yesterdays column. Mr..
Wanger says that that is what han
pens when you go away to the war for
a couple of years. No one remembers
how to spell your name.
Gregory Kelly and his wife. Ruth
ooroon, who have been spending their
vacation at Christmas Cove. Me-, since
the close of the Seventeen" season
VIII appear IN several new plays which
stuart Walker will present at the new
M M Murat Theatre, in indianapolis. The
1lrst production will be Togo" com
edy made by Eleanor Gates from Wal
lace lrWln's "Hashimura Togo" stories
r ziegfeld, jr., wishes it understood
tnat none of the artists appearing in
the Nine O'clock or Midnight Frolic
are appearing in any other entertain
ment IN any theatre. They are all under
eollidct 10 Mr. Zlegteld.
Anna Nichols has completed the book
OF new musical comedy for Char
lotte Greenwood, and Oliver Morosco
intends to produce it as soon as nos
slble. 1t will be called "Linger Longer
Lefty" as a tribute to the immense
popularity of Miss Greenwood and $50
Long, Lefty
Rehearsals begin to-day of "A Voice
in the Dark" Ralph E. Dyar's melo.
drama which A H. Woods is produc.
ing The cast includes Olive WIND.
ham, William B. Mack, Frank Monroe
Florine Arnold, William Boyd. ArIeen
Hackett, Stewart E. Wilson, Georgia
Lee Hall, Harriet Ross, Anne Suther-
land, Richard Gordon and others.
Tallulah Bankhead has Joined the
cast of "39 East"
"At 9:45" is the title of the Owen
DAVIS melodrama a the Playhouse, and
not the time which the curtain rises.
The management wishes this distinctly
understood
Cyril Keightley will remain with IA
Little Journey" until He and She"
opens IN New York in the autumn.
H u
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

proved to be the finest boy that was
sent here. This winter niece of Mr..
bowen's has seen the boy and had him
at her New York home, and he has
hope that Albert can come with the
children on July 90.
Mrs. David A has Just 'phoned
me me saying she would like very young
poys. Sne is trained nurse especially
1or children, or rather she was before
she was married. Yours truly.
Mrs. HERBERT w. BOWEN"
Does that letter sound as though the
fresh Airs had left bad impression
behind them Does it breathe loving
care and kindness Of heart toward the
children who are soon to be the guests
OF Woodstock, Conn.,
Are you willing to pay railroad fares
such hosts as these?
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TP1R1-HE
FRESH AIR FUND
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
London Paper Offers $4,000
For Flight to India and Rack

LONDON, July 15.-"The Daily Ex-
press" offers prize of $4,000 $3.50 ,0oo)
open to the whole world. with the ex-
lception of the late enemy countries, for
an air flight establishing communication
on a commercial basis with India and
South Africa.
All competing machines must carry a
useful cargo of at least one ton on both
outward and homeward flights. Factors
to be considered in the award will be
the average reliability and airworthiness
of the machines.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Plays and Players

Oliver Morosco has engaged Olive
Tell to play the chief feminine role in
Civilian Clothes" new comedy by
Thompson Buchanan 1t is now in its
fourth week at the Morosco Theatre in
Los Angeles.
Crane Wilbur, former motion picture
star. who is now playing with Marjorie
Rambeau in San Francisco, will soon
have four plays in New York. John
Cort will produce The Fools Game. !"
in which Maude Fealy will star; Oliver
Morosco has accepted THE Love LIAR
with Leo GARLIC as the star Another
play which has not been named has
been written for William Courtenay.
and the one which is now receiving it's
finishing touches is for Miss Rambeau.
Mr.. Wilbur will be in New York in
August and Will probably be under Ar
thur HopAins's management next sea-
son.
Rehearsals Of Eugene Walters latest
play, The Challenge" in which Hol-
brook Blinn is to be starred, began
yesterday.
What do you know about this?
Robinson Newbold, the comedian. has
joined the Pamphillians.
Ever hear of Pamphillian? Great
sect, he says. Name taken from
pam, meaning all, and .phillian.
meaning friend--'All Friend.'"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Miss Warren To Be
Married in Autumn
10 1t. Com. Awtrev
Wedding of Miss Stemmler
to DIR. Morris on Monday
Took Place in the Home
Where Bride Was Born

Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint Warren,
lr., of 239 West Seventy-first Street.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Isabel Meredith Warren, to
Lieutenant Commander Robert King
Awtrey. Z. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Awtrey. of Atlanta, Ga. Miss
Warren was introduced to society three
years ago. Commander Awtrey was
graduated from Annapolis in 1911 and
IS IN command of the U. S. Destroyer
Gamble. The wedding probably will
take place in the autumn.
Miss Yvonne Randolph Stemmler.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore w.
Stemmler. of this city. was married
to DR.. Bascom Franklin Morris Monday
afternoon at the home where she was
born, Villa Lorraine, Madison, n ].
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev: Ely Edward Butler. former rector
Of Grace Church, Madison, who bap-
tlsed the bride. Her mother and
grandmother were married by rectors
of the same church.
Miss Lorraine Stemmler was her
sisters maid of honor and only at
tendant, and DR.. David H. Webster
served as DR.. Morris's best man.
The bride is granddaughter of. the
late Judge John A. Stemmer and a
reat-grand ddaughter or the late
Thomas T. Woodruff, one of the
founders of the Chemical Bank, and of
Colonel L. D. Hunting, who was one
of the delegates to receive the Mar
quis de Lafayette when he visited New
York in 1925
DR.. Morris was a major in the regu-
abroad.
After a tour through Canada. Alaska
and California, DR.. Morris and his
bride will live in Tucson, Ariz.
Miss Helen Poor. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ruel Whitcomb Poor, of this
city, will be married to Captain Will
lam Winchester Paca. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Paca. of Oil City.
Penn. today at the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Poor, at Bethlehem, N. H.
Mr.. Poor is president of the Garfield
National Bank Of this city.
Mrs Adrian Iselin, I'd, arrived in
the city yesterday from Roslyn, Long
Island, and is at the Ritz Carlton
Mr.. and Mrs Noel Mcvickar came
into town Yesterday from Oyster Bay
and are at the Ritz.
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer has gone to Hot
Springs, Va, to pass the remainder Of
the summer.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is passing a
few days with her son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roswell N.
Miller, at Millbrook, N. Y.
Mrs Buchanan Schley, jr.. and Bu-
chanan Schley, Sd, have returned from
an automobile tour to the White
Mountains and Poland Spring. Me
They will go to Maine next week to
remain the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart, who
are in Tuxedo Park, will make theil
home next winter at l West Hill Place
Boston. Mr.. Carhart, who was in the
navy, will reenter Harvard in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Osborn
who were guests of Mr.. Osborn S
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Church
Osborn, at Garrison, N. Y, have gone
to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs Moses Taylor Pyne will
go to Bar Harbor from Princeton at
the end of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Emmet have
gone to Bar Harbor to remain until
the end Of August. Their son, Watson
Emmet. has returned from France.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Total, July Is, 191a.........s SIS. aos.1 II
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Tallulah Bankhead has Joined the
cast of "39 East"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Mrs. Buchanan Schley, jr.. and Bu-
chanan Schley, Sd, have returned from
an automobile tour to the White
Mountains and Poland Spring, Me
They will go to Maine next week to
remain the rest of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is passing a
few days with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell N.
Miller, at Millbrook, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Osborn,
who were guests of Mr.. Osborn s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Church
Osborn, at Garrison, N. Y, have gone
to Canada.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Mr. and Mrs Amory S. Carhart, who
are in Tuxedo Park, will make their
home next winter at l West Hill Place,
Boston. Mr.. Carhart, who was in the
navy, will reenter Harvard in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs Moses Taylor Pyne will
go to Bar Harbor from Princeton at
the end of the month.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

DOROTHY LOUISE toyv wEsn Isrs. .r.,'s[; p 81;
TEA ROOM Luncheon SOC. 1.s Dinner. sSs
liza NC"1Nl thicksn Dinner Tues. and 6aI
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Emmett have
gone to Bar Harbor to remain until
the end Of August. Their son, Watson
Emmet. has returned from France
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

THREE STEPS DOWN. saw. IS St.
Lnncheon. Afternoon Tea. Dinner.
WAFFLES. 500.