davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
SARANAC INN, N. Y.

SARANAc INN, N. Y, June 2s.-A,
golf some of the recently returned
players have been making some excel
lent scores over the links at Saranac
Inn. Fritz Lindenmeyer of New York
Is making the rounds in usual form
Mr.. Lindenmeyer is accompanied by Mrs
Lindenmeyer. Miss Andenmeyer and
Miss Engelke and the party have Cos
mos cottage for the season.
Bayswater cottage at Saranac Inn
has been opened by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Stenger of Philadelphia, who are
here for the season, accompanied by the
Misses Stenger and Mrs. George J. Ber-
gen OF Haddonfield, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Tiiney OF New
York, who recently arrived for the
season at saranac Inn. have opened
their camp here.
Worthington whitehouse Of New York
has arrived for fortnight at the Inn.
Mrs Charles T. Barney and MIRA
Stanford White. who are on their an
nual visit to the mountains have psep
spending few days at Saranao Inn
before continuing their motor trip to
Montreal and other Canadian points
c. NJ. Daniels, champion swimmer,
who motored over from his camp on
Long Lake early in the week, was
accompanied by Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. A NJ
Daniels Of New York, Mrs. F. Ransom
and Frances Cattle OF Buffalo. Lynn
Brooks and Goodyear Daniels.
Mrs. L. A. Slaughter and Miss Eleanor
Mills. with the formers husband, Capt
l.. A. Slaughter, formerly auartermaster
at Fort Myer. Va, are the guests OF
their father, Harrington Mills. manager
Of Saranac Inn. at Fern cottage Miss
Florence Mills will later motor UP and
Join the party.
Among the campers on the Upper
Saranac early arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry y. Graves OF New York,
who are at Eagle Island.
Mrs. ]. 8. Stewart OF New York re-
Gently arrived and took possession OF the
Dunlap camp for the summer, J. b.
Dunlap and family. also OF New York,
being located at their camp on Gilpin
Bay. where they will remain through the
season.
Mrs. W. 8. johnson of Pittsburg, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
June 2s.-white Sulphur Springs is to
have a victory celebration July 4 that
will surpass any patriotic demonstra-
ton ever held here. parade In which
$50 overseas men will participate, Mn
which all the various war works will
be represented and floats will be fee-
tured will take place during the fore
noon.
Baseball and field sports will take
place at the white Sulphur ball park
during the afternoon.
July 4 win mark the opening of the
grill In the Greenbrier. Sandwiches and
soft drinks will be served there and
at IL o'clock dancing to the tune of ami
mated jazz will attract the entire colony.
,'he billiard room. which was decorated
with panels of the scenes of Virginlan
life by Robert l.. Chandler, will be con-
verified into a grill Large palms and
wild mountain laurel will be used as
decoration.
Mrs. Chauncey Marshall Of New York
Is at her cottage in Tansus Row. where
she has with her Mrs. A. G. Moffatt,
also Of New York. Miss Edith G. Mar
shall, who devoted her winter to war
work with the Emergency Aid. will ar
rive this week to remain through July.
w. Barton French of New York spent
part Of the week ut the Greenbrier, COM
ing over from Hot Springs where he
has a cottage. He went up to New
York on his private car. making a n.y.
ing trip, and on his return motored
back 10 Hot Springs, accompanied by
Major r. +. Burnes, y. s. A.
Major and Mrs. Walter T. Collins of
Chicago arrived from New York to pass
their honeymoon at the Greenbrier. Mrs.
Collins was Miss Anna Wheaton, a re-
cent star in the musical comedy "Oh,
Boy" The young couple will go to
Chicago until autumn. when Mrs. Collins
will return to New York to appear in a
new play. Major Collins was stationed
at Columbus, Ohio.
State Senator James A. Foley and
his bride. who was Miss Mabel Graham.
are among other honeymoon couples at
the Greenbrier, where they arrived Mon
day. Mrs. Foley Is the stepdaughter
Of Charles r. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Little OF At
lanta, Ga, have arrived from New York,
where they spent some time and have
oreped their cottage in South Caro-
lima Row for the summer c. Gus
tave Mouraille, Mr. and Mrs p. H.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Jordan and
Miss Anne Jordan, Mrs. Charles w.
Rendigs, Miss Eleanor Sinclair and Her b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
The Freeman Chance
IT. HE Theatre Guilds presenta-
ton Of John Ferguson" at
the Garrick Theatre furnished

ton Of John Ferguson" al
the Garrick Theatre furnished
the New York public with several sur
prises. The first surprise came in the
shape Of the success of the play itself,
which several well known New York
managers had feared to produce be-
cause Of the grim story 1t tells and
the always to be feared unhappy end
ing. Then there were the actors them
selves. AS each one in turn makes
his appearance the audience receives
a separate surprise, for some OF them
have never been heard of in New York
at all, and the rest reveal themselves
in such new ways that even those who
are quite familiar with their work in
the past cannot help but be astound-
ed.
As lady leaving the matinee the
other day was heard to remark, Now
would you ever have believed IL? The
last time I heard Augustin Duncan
was when he was standing in the
wings reoiting a passage from the
dance. interpreting tho passage. on
the stage. And to think that a man
who could be so cold as he was then
Is capable OF feeding the milk to the
girl in the second act with SO much
tenderness wouldn't have thought II
possible"
Another member Of the cast who has
round In this play an opportunity to
give proof Of versatility is Helen Free
man, who takes the part of the
wronged daughter. Those who have
watched her work in the past, though
they never doubted that she was an
actress OF real merit and distinction.
lad little cause to believe that she was
an emotional actress Of rare ability.
AS far as that goes. according to the
common conception. you'd hardly ex-
pect her TO be one. Hasn't it always
been contended that in order to be an
emotional actress, to possess the ability
10 stir others. 1t is necessary for one
to Suffer first? And, as most folks
krow, Miss Freeman never did have to
suffer. Though she has not had to en-
oure what many another making q
career had TO, she has a wide outlook
on life and broad sympathies, which
serve her instead
Helen Freeman Is an only child, the
daughter OF a wealthy banker. As a
child her fathers business took him
very often to the West, and she and
her mother used to accompany him on
these trips. returning as soon as pos
sible East again. as her mother de-
tested the West. In her early years
she was educated by governesses, but
was later sent to boarding school in
Boston. She travelled extensively
abroad with her parents and met
many distinguished people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

among the early arrivals have opened
their camp on tho Upper st. Regis.
| At her Upper st. Regis camp Mrs.
Robert Huntington will this season be
accompanied by her sons Ford Hunt
ington and Robert Huntington, and the
latter's wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Astor will Join the party later.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and NOM
bers of her family have arrived at the
Stokes camp on the Upper ST. Regis,
where they will spend the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rauch have ar
rived and orcned their camp on the
Upper st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carter will spend
the season at the camp of Miss Grace
Mitchell on Spitfire Lake, which they
have leased for the season. e
Other campers on Spitfire Lake re-
Gently arrived include Mr.. and Mrs
William b. Trowbridge and Miss Trow-
bridge.
o. N. Mason of New York has opened
Alrah camp on the Lower st. Regis
Lake. He Is accompanied by Mrs. A. II.
Seaman and Miss Marjorie Seaman.
The camp of Archibald s. White on
Osgood Lake Is this season leased by
Gen. Alfred I. du Pont of Wilmington,
Del. who will take possession on July I.
Mrs. Craig Lippincott and party Of
Philadelphia will return to her camp on
Osgood Lake about the first of July.
Among the first of the campers to ar
rive were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Drexel God
frey, who opened their camp on Osgood
Lake. On their return from New York
about the frst Of the month they will be
accompanied by the juniors of the family
and by Mrs J. C. Hoagland, mother of
Mrs. Godfrey.
State Conservation Commissioner
George d. Pratt, who has been enjoying
few days of fishing at the attractive
Japanese camp of his brother, Herbert
Lee Pratt of Glen Cove. L. l., on the
Upper st. Regis, went down to Albany
early in the week.
Camp Canuka, the boys camp on
Osgood Lake, was opened this week with
an enrolment OF about fifty boys from
Pebble Institute. Hightstown. N. J. In
charge are Profs. Messler, Plant and
Macarthur.
Mrs. Edward H. Hartman of New
York has reserved the Trrdeau cottage
at Paul Smiths Hotel on the Lower st.
Regis for the season.
In the party of Mrs. 8. A Fletcher
of indianapolis, who has arrived to oc-
cupy one of the Paul Smith cottages for
the summer, are Miss Fletcher, Mrs. II.
Bentick and Miss Martha Henley of
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

III duiso tNooH ONO llnuS bTOdqWay
mingling with Fifth avenue, all rtvel-
ling in genuine fun and merriment.
"Palm Beach" Corner, Murray's.
How do you manage to keep your
patrons interested without furnishing
cabaret or entertainment of some
sort?" Mortimer NJ. Kelly. manager
OF Murray's Roman Gardens on West
Forty-second street, was asked by the
lnquisitive Observer. Persons who in
tend to go to the theatre prefer to dine
leisurely and, TO use an upstate ex-
preston. visit with each other" replied
Mr.. Kelly. Then by way of variety
there's the revolving floor for dane
Ing and in the balcony Is a good or
chestra, so 1 allow my guests to pro-
vide their own entertainment. Why
not stay for dinner" he added genially,
and watch the performance? Ac-
cordingly the Inquisitive Observer was
seated at the table in the Palm Beach"
corner of Murray's and spent several
hours very delightfully."- dining and in
cidentally studying the genus Yankee
during his and her period of relaxation
Everybody was thoroughly happy-ex-
cepting possibly the hard worked or
chestra. At one table sat a sextette
OF joyous young folks, three bronzed
boys in khaki and three girls prop
erly chaperoned by portly. Jolly look
ing mamma. For their benefit the or
chestra played one step to the tune
or when the Boys Come Home" and
somehow every one felt as though
they were members of the welcome
home party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

What kind Of entertainment do you
PREFER" Is It ragtime? 1t Is Jazz?
Is 1t grand opera? Pretty girls, good
singing. beautiful gowns?
All these you will find ready to cater
to you in their individual rooms, all
possessed with an atmosphere that
stamps them as typical of the enter
ta!nment being provided. In the Para
disc Room. with the decorations and
paintings the genius OF Joseph Urban
and the late Raphael Kirchner, the in
domitable Sophie Tucker holds forth,
having earned the title Queen Of
jazz" to the famous one, 1.-THE Mary
Garden OF Ragtime," that became hers
In recognition OF her supremacy in
that field. Here nightly, from until
closing. Miss Sophie Tucker. assisted
by her new Six Kings OF Syncopation
and abetted by three charming host
esses that look after the individual
comfort of all present, offers her origi-
nal interpretations of the latest songs
written for her and presented in her
own inlmitabie style. There in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

Before her marriage Helen's mother
mad spent her time pining for ar
operate career. She was the possessor
or a lovely voice and her parents had
expended large sums on her musical
education. but they were absolutely
opposed to professional career
Therefore she was determined that her
daughter should be an opera singer
AS luck would have It, Helen had a
lovely voice, so the mother thought
she would realize her ambition in her
daughter. But I don't want to sing,
mother, Want 70 act" protested
little Helen while still a mere child
Very WELL" responded her mother,
you shall sing in the opera and act,
too" To which Helen acquiesced. Sc
oretly making her mind up that when
she grew up she would Just act-and
not sing. After finishing boarding
school she went to Paris and studied
voice with Frank Dessert. This she
did only to please her mother, for
Helen ever since shed been a child
had a "hunch" that she was to be
discovered by Belasco, and though she
had to humor her mother she was
really waiting for the "hunch" to
start working. Messenger OF the Opera
Comique heard her and promised her a
part II she would study for another
year. But this didn't at all thrill the
self-willed young person. She was
waiting to be discovered" by Belasco
and she didn't see how 1t was going to
happen In Paris.
The death Of her mother brought the
young student back TO the United
States. When she got back she wrote
to Mr.. Belasco telling him about her
bunch" with the result that she was
given the leading part in his produc-
ton OF "The Man Inside" But for the
fact that this talented young person
had very definite ideas OF her own
about the theatre which she was anx-
ious TO try out she'd probably still be
with Belasco. Subsequently she be-
came William Gillette's leading woman.
Now in order TO try out her own ideas
Miss Freeman established, with a Law
ish expenditure OF money and effort,
the I'll fated Nine O'Clock Theatre. To
this very day Miss Freeman can only
guess why the authorities refused TO
let her open It. First they said the
neighbors objected, and when per-
sonally got them to withdraw their OBJ
factions the authorities came around
again and said there were FIRE restric-
lions; and when I had this remedied
they said II violated the tenement
house law, and after that Gov. Whit
man and the city OF New York got to
fighting about It. But never opened
my little theatre"
And so II is quite natural that Miss
Freeman should be a member OF the
board OF directors OF the Theatre
Guild, where she can put some OF her
Ideas into operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
ALEXANDRIA BAY.

| ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, June 2s.--
The cottage colony at the Thousand
Islands has been busy the past week
With the opening ball at the Yacht Club
| all social activities will be IN full swing.
Fishing at Collins Bay has been occupy
ing many of the devotees of this sport,
| including Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander r.
Peacock. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Ritter. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Theisen and Commodore
Charles S. Rees. The first large event OF
the season will be a card party given
by the Ladies Welcome Club at the
Yacht Club on July g.
Hydroplane races will be held here
August 10 and IA, over the Thousand
Islands Yacht Club racing course,
around Whiskey Island.
Frederick CORTLAND Penfield and fam
lily of New York will be here for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. George of New
York have arrived And are at the
Thousand Island House. Gen Beaure-
gard OF Montreal, who recently returned
from overseas with the Canadian Expe-
dictionary Forces, also has arrived at the
Thousand Island House.
Mrs Marshall Mclean. the tennis
l.
Mclean. and Miss Helen Hammond Of
New York are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Graham Miles on Wellesley ISL
and. Mrs. John West Horner OF New
York arrived Saturday to spend the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ. Rumsey of New
York have opened their cottage on We'll
lesley Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Young of New
Brunswick. N. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ellis Of Boston are spending the summer
at the Thousand Islands Country Club.
The afternoon teas at the Thousand
Islands Yacht Club. which were so much
favored by the members In the past, will
be revived this summer, the first to be
given on July 6.
The golf tournament at the Thousand
Islands Country Club will be held Au-
gust to 8; the Yacht Club tennis tour
ney will be given from August IL to 16,
followed on the evening Of August l6
by the annual tennis ball. The tourney
for juniors is scheduled for August IS
to 80.
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Anderson OF
Brooklyn are at the Thousand Island
House.
DR.. and Mrs. B. Queen Of New York
are enjoying the bass fishing. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest b. Rubsarnen of Summit,
N. j.. have arrived at the Thousand
Islands and have opened their cottage
at Murray Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

House include Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Plant
worth, J. J. speckels. Lieut.. James
Moore. II. 8. Churchill, Alice c. Riley
Joseph Coyt. Bessie r. Machinery, w
G. schartyn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Buck
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Egan.
Westholm guests include H.. r. Puner
Mrs. w. A. sexor and friends of Ithaca
X. J. Harding and family of San An
tonic, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Warwick OF
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Thorn OF
Buffalo. Mrs. O. e. Cooper. r. d. Cooper
and NJ. G. Cooper Of Asbury Park.
There have been several additions to
tpe cottage colony the past week. w.
G. Ormond OF New York IL occupying
the windimere, A ). crowley and fam
lily Of New York are in the Lochmere,
d. J. Cannon 10 in the Hillcover DR..
w. L. gilbert and J. d. Reynolds of
New York and Prof. J. p. Silvernafl of
Rochester are occupying their cottages
In Granthurst Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Cherry
Mrs. Anna Cherry, Master Will Cherry
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Winter, Miss Mar.
garet Winter, Miss Beatrice Winter and
Miss Winifred Winter of Providence
and Mrs. N. ]. Stevenson, DR.. Barry and
Mrs w. Barry of Toronto.
Arrivals who will be here fer the
season include Gen. Rush H. Hawkins
G. L. Becker, F. +. Vanderhoef, II. B.
Mcqueen. Mrs. J. f. Bourne. Frank Law
renee and Mrs. George L. Forman. all
Of New York: Mr.. and MIRA q. Llsle
Forman of Hartford and william X.
Quilhot of Amsterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
lDE AND COUNTRY ATTRACTIONS DRAW MANY VISITORS

annually spends the season on the Upper
Saranac. IL again at Cherokee Lodge.
Mrs. Eric p. Swenson arrived recently
and after brief sojourn at the Inn pro-
ceeded to her camp on the Upper Sara
nae.
Among those at saranao Inn for a
short stay is Arthur s. Otis OF Pasadena,
son Of Gen. Otis of the Los, Angeles
Times.
In the party OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franz,
Peel Of New York, who are making a
brief sojourn at Saranac Inn. are Miss
Hilda Peel and Harold Peel of Now
York and Miss 4. Reincke Of Bolton
Landing. Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Gibbons Of Mont
clair. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rankin of
Albany. Miss Rankin and Edward E.
Rankin are enjoying their annual sojourn
at the Inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
ROsA-Fenton Farm.

The most beautiful and ...-.a a
rendezvous for motorists that ". .4't
ever seen in our travels" exc
claimed Mrs. Roscoe Arbugl.. "n
or the famous movie star, and l- 50
ter, Mrs. Marie MacLcan. Waa zoe
turned to New York after tlIp 3. '0'
Ross-Fenton Farm at Asbury m
where Pat Kyne. Broadway 'r A
restaurateur is host. Located rm 'eA
Lake. this dining and danclr- 'i''
lishmcnt is the show place OF NJ. Ter
sey coast. Mr.. KynC, who mot
TO New York this week to aztec. 'H'
bachelor dinner rendered 900 ...'
NICE. Bowman, reports cppury -'
ness. Many of his Rialto Cru nos IA
visited the place and all AZ, emf. 80
astic in paying high tribute ta 4 e
beauty, cuisine and scry!-. of Nj
kyne's summer resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

Al. Jockers's orchestras. Mr.. locker,
Is well known to the dancing set, and
while he conducts the orchestra per.
sonally at Pelham Heath. he also di.
reefs his organization at the Long Is.
land establishment. An evening .spen,
at either place will surely attest the
fact that dancing was never more
popular. Mr.. Jockers's playing Of
"feanning' is n treat in itself. Both
resorts will shortly undergo altera.
tons that will mark them as tha
largest motor stopoffs on any high
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

Thomas HeaIy's Golden Glades,
Offering the novelty Of dining and
dancing around a huge cake of ice,
the only ice skating show in town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Pelham and Blossom Heath Inns.

An important feature at both OF
the Susskind motor stopoffs. Pelham
Heath Inn, on the Pelham Parkway.
and Blossom Heath Inn. at Lynbrook,
is the rendition OF dance. as we'll as
the classical solo numbers, offered by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Fountain Inn.

Capacity crowds nightly at Foun-
tain Inn. on the Merrick road at
Lynbrook. continue undated. "If we
are fortunate enough to get a long
spell Of the ideal weather We are now
enjoying" states Henri. the congeniaI
manager Of the inn. I'VE will cater to
a record breaking season. have
never before seen so many cars ON the
Merrick road, and judging from the
manner in which they are increasing
daily in traffic over this highway, 1t
seems to me that motoring is becom-
ing an important factor in the recre-
alton itinerary of New Workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

Paradise Room one finds Broadway
mingling with Fifth avenue, all rtvel-
ling in genuine fun and merriment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
METHODISTS WILL
SPEND THIRTY-FIVE
MILLION DOLLARS

Thirty million dollarsi That's
a lot of money. What will you do
with it after you get it?"
This is the question that was asked
by a we'll known southern banker
of a Methodist layman who had been
telling him of the Methodistssplan to
raise $35, 200. 900 in the southern states
in an eigit-day drive May 1925. The
question was one Of dozens of similar
queries which have been made to
the leaders of the centenary campaign
regarding the drive and, because peo-
pie seem interested to known where
the thirty-five million dollars is going
here's the story, straight from head
quarters, and. every word true.
To begin with. the thirty five million
will be raised entirely by Methodists.
No one outside that church will be
solicited for cent of it and unless
a man happens to be member of 4
Methodist congregation, he will not
be asked to donate anything towards
the cause. If he feels particularly
friendly towards Methodism and the
things which his Methodist friends
will do with the money he is, OF
course privileged to give what he care
to but, otherwise, every cent of the
$S5. 100000 will be raised by the mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

The church originally subscribed
SS,712,000, to start the church pension
fund and to insure pension protection
to clergymen already in office. The
fund now embraces 5000 parishes and
missions and more than 5000 clergy
men.
OF the total resources of the fund,
s., 100000 has been invested by the
treasurer. j. Pierpont Morgan. in
second, third and fourth Liberty
bonds.
The pension grants in force at the
end of the fiscal year covered by the
first annual report amount to s275,-
465.06. Mcneil Sayre, secretary and
manager of the fund, points out in his
report that the assessments paid into
the fund during the first two years
were 98.6 per cent of all possible
payments This. he says, is probably
| unprecedented in pension experience
in a system where there is no legal
| compulsion to pay the assessments.
The original subscription of $8.712.-
600 has been paid in to the extent of
$6414 2o9.63. The balance falls due
up to 1922. With the assessments the
total resources of the fund actually or
hand amount to SS444181.67
Three million dollars have been set
aside to effect mergers with other
church relief funds in order to cen
/ tralize this work and eliminate fur
Their demands upon the church for re-
| lief for clergymen and their families.