davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Miss Lois Cunningham, to
y ed the Rec. r. B. Ogilby
Ceremony VII Take Place
Tuesday in the Chapel Of St.
Johns in the Wilderness
Special Correspondence


PAUL SMITHS, n. Y, Aug. 90
There will be two weddings next week
in the little Episcopal chapel of St.
John Sin the Wilderness here Cards
issued by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid an
nounce the wedding of her cousin. Miss
Lois Manley Cunningham, and the Rev
Remsen Brinckerhoff Ogilby at noon
on Tuesday, The wedding of Miss
Ruth Lawrence Carroll, daughter of
r.. william Rlood"ood Trowbridge.
and Eben Sumner Draper, of Hopedale,
Mass. which was recently announced,
will take place at noon on Saturday,
August 30. For the Ogilby Cunning.
ham wedding q large party of friends
will come from New York. The we'd
ding breakfast will be at Mrs. Reds
Camp Wildair on the Upper St. Regis
Lake, where she is now entertaining
Miss Cunningham and the Rev. Mr..
Ogilby.
Mrs. Robert Huntington, who is at
her Upper st. Regis camp, will soon be
joined there by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston
Ford Huntington has been spending a
few days here.
With Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. McAlpin
at Camp Wyndover, on Spithre Lake,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward McAlpin
and Mrs. Edward Hambleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. James, who
have been at Bar Harbor, will return
soon to join Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould
James at the James camp on the Upper
St. Regis.
Major and Mrs. Edward B. Close, of
New York, have with them at White
Pine Camp. on Osgood Lake, Mr. and
Mrs. c. L. Post, of New York.
John Hoagland has joined his mother,
Mrs. j. C. Hoagland, at the Osgood
Lake camp of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Drexel
Godfrey
Judge James McAvoy and family, who
recently arrived, occupy the Lee camp
on Osgood Lake.
At the Cameron camp on Spitfire
Lake are Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. FTeyling-
huysen, who will remain late into the
season.
Miss R. A. Polhemus has as her
guests at her camp on Spitfre Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Dixon and the
Misses Dixon.
Mrs. W. c. Pomeroy. of New York,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah
Milbank in camp on the Lower ST.
Regis.
Harold Stokes has joined the party
Of Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes in camp
on the Upper st. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Musical Revue Is Ciuen
BY Siam ford Vacationists
"Rermere Follies Of 1919"
ProreS Most Attracfire Event
Of Summer Season at Resort

STAMFORD, N. Y, Aug 23.-"The
Rexmere Follies of 1919" was pre-
sented Wednesday evening in the ball
room of the hotel by the young people
among the summer guests, under the
direction of, Mrs. Lillian NJ Grant, Of
New York. Pretty girls in striking
costumes, catchy music and artistic
dancing combined to make it one of
the cleverest and most popular affairs
ever given in Stamford. The role of
Folly was played by Miss Adelaide
Parks. of Brooklyn. The revue was
followed by dress ball.
concert to the Churchill Hall orches-
ira was given Thursday evening in the
opera house. The programme included
several musical and vaudeville
sketches, in which the hotel guests took
part. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Parks. of
Brooklyn, entertained Thursday after
noon with musical at the Colonial.
Tennis is being played more than
usual this summer. Miss Gladys
Hutchins, woman champion of Ber-
muda, is spending the summer with
her parents in the Ph@bus cottage. and
her enthusiasm for the game has re-
newed the interest of the other cot
tagers.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Avis, of
Woodbury., N. j.. are spending August
at Churchill Hall. Dr. and Mrs. New
ton Richards, Of Philadelphia, and the
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Richards, of San
Antonio, were recent guests at the
Richards cottage, on Delaware Street.
The Rev. John A. Harrer, Mrs. L. E.
Harrer and Miss Elizabeth Harrer, of
Brooklyn, are spending the latter part
of August with the Rev. w. D. Cavert
O no Dr0c hr,f or,io
Recent arricals include the follow
ing from New York:
Churchill Hall-Dr. and Mrs. George
E. Stell, DR.. R. M. Cramer, the Rev.
Joseph S. O'Connell, E. D. Butts, Wal
ter Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hal
lenbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Dicker-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brown, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Retsun and family.
and Mrs. C.. A. Stewart.
Rexmere-H. D. Vanderwater, Will
lam Welsh, Mrs. W. ]. Welsh and Mrs.
]. A. Alder.
1ngleside-Mr. and Mrs James Ste
venson Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Hayes. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Craig, A. F. BUTLER,
NJ. S. Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Fort,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. German.
Cold Spring Farm Inn-Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin B. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs
Georg Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walradt and Louise Nelson.
Maple Rest-Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Taft,
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Knemeyer Mr.. and
Mrs C. F. Creeter, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Nostrand, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Wienke, Clara Conklin and Ethel
Conroy.
Mountain View House-Mr and Mrs.
P. N. Barnard, George Gundlack, Anna
Riggs. Mrs. George Martin. Marie Mar
tin, Mrs. Edward De Wolf, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Hertz, the Misses Alice and
Elizabeth Brown, L. f. Ping and Mabel
G. Pond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

We've es.ns beck =
lt~e. snd sssl ssslv.
sno. We're to peoy
svtts IGe sAis one
et:A sts swsG akosI-
der ond sts sitSAe
ysiuess opsy sAe Aiof.
Coiotrs Skvf-r ,dshf
Lcroihf AK psrse.
The Forerdsf OF Az
fsusn Fsshsov,s tlses-
fem bc IL te yo~r ffss
step ts.card dtAfs,lc-
tim n drsss for ne
~1Wf@ season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Library Fund Dance to
Enliven Wesfport Season

SDect0i Correspondence
PLAIN, N. Y. Aug. 23,-The principal
social event of the season will be the
dance in Cutting Memorial Hall Tues
day evening, the proceeds of which will
be applied to the Westport Library
Fund. So great was the success attend
ing the annual dramatic efforts by the
boys from Camp Dudley that they were
obliged to give a second performance.
This seasons production was "The Man
in the Moon words and music by Erd-
man Harris.
Those recently arrived from New
York at Westport Inn include Lou M.
West, who has Joined his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. West; Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
B. Slack, Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Wildman.
Norman j. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Garth, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Hicks, Mrs. G. Wilson, J. ?. Grant,
f. ID. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Beers, Miss c. Bowe, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Charles B. Wells and party. DR.. and
Mrs. J. Bentley Squicr ard j. B. Squier,
Sd. Miss Crsu a Souier. Mrs. c. NJ
Dahl and Miss Cronyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Fairfax Gumman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Mccain. all Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Rich. Mass
Gladys Mace and Count Gino De ,loEe.
Of New ork. motored to the Mount
Washington Hotel to spend the day,
with a party Of other Balsams friends
Monday.
Maplewood
The Maplewood had large attend
ance at its victory ball in the Casino
on Friday evening
Harold Poel. II Manchez and NJ Sell
Ter, of New York. are a, the Maple
wood
Mss sibyl Sears and Mrs. Durham.
OF New York, are az the Maplewood.
where Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Wilson. Of
New York, are also spending a few
days on a motor tour.
Whitefield
Mrs. George H. Purser and Mrs. NJ
S. Hall, of Scarsdale. are al the Noun
tain View, where others Of the weeks
arrivals are: J. A. Snyder and J Don
aid Snyder, who joined Mrs. SNYDER
and Miss Hester Snyder, and Car :.
Van Name, Of Flushing, who joined
his family.
Bethlehem
A. 5. Nyland, of New York, is al the
Sinclair. II. ". Taylor and son are
also there for few weeks. Miss f. V.
Borde and Miss f. +. Stage have ar
rived from New York for a months
stay.
The Agassiz is having. a Red and
Black Domino party Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Mizzen Top Guests Are
Entertained by Ministries

fA"L1NG, N. Y, Aug. 23-Unusual
social activity prevailed at the Mizzen
Top Quaker Hill, during the week past
on friday evening the negro nellmen
" the hotel gave their annual minstrel
snow on the ballroom stage
among the arrivals of the week are
HfS; Robert Collier, Miss Edith Boyd
D. +. Proctor, John Gibbons, Morgan B
iiost Or. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
U nord Tarbox, Miss D. D. Chamberlain
= and Mrs. w. P. hoffman, Miss C.
:, hoffman, Nh and Mrs. A. B. Car
n1iHnggton, I. J. Hewlett and Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Oldtin1e Minstrel
Show Is Given by
Water Cap Colony
Into Parties for Breakfasts
On Farms Is Latest Diver
sion for the Vacationists
at Pennsylvania Resort

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Penn,
sur. sS.~Week-end crowds swell the
U,ter Gaps population so that each
sunday new record is set.
A. the Kittatinny a Minstrel and
fake Walk Friday evening attracted
s.,dreds in addition TO the patrons of
tie hotel
War veterans continue to find the
Vow Kittatinny haven of rest and
-.,reation after their arduous duties
bread. Among the returning war
~sferans are Col. Geo. W. Stuart and
fsw;lv Col. and Mrs ". f. Shedd,
.rS Lieutenant Ricardo Of the Belgian
array.
he gubernatorial nomination of New
Jersey, spent several days as patron
Of the kittatlnny.
Auto Parties Popular
yr. and IRIS. Fac Franklin. of Brook
lyr. are spending the remainder OF the
sumner months at the Glenwood
Auto parties are the thing of the
week at the Riverview, guests trying
n see who could make the earliest
;rip to some resort house about fifteen
niles away from breakfast Eleven
auto loads are known to have left in
one morning Among recent New York
arrivals at the Ri0erview are Mraand
Mrs. J. J. PatteH and Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
l. Reed.
Miss Claire Roth Of New York CITY
is at the Hiilcrest for the remainder
Of the season.
Senator Lenroot, OF Wisconsin, and
Mrs. Lenroot and daughter. who are
motoring Through the mountains, spent
several days 8 the Castle Inn.
Mrs. J. l.. Doggett and Mrs. NJ. L,
Powell OF ClarSsda-e, Miss, &re spend
ing several weeks al the Central.
The Misses Conway and Bowies. of
New York City, are staying at the
Forest and enjoying the many advan-
ages Of its pictures que location.
At the Bellevue " Wednesday after
noon and evening a lawn f6te on the
spacious lawn was enjoyed by the
entire Sumner reputation Of the
Water Gap The proceeds went to the
East Strouds burg General Hospital.
Weekend Arrivals
Other recent arrivals al the various
houses over the week end include:
Kttatinny- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Sullivan. Miss Ceciie A. Berry, Mr.. and
Mrs Adrian Gaillard, Miss Dorothy
White, Miss Marjorie G. Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Ii. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lind
Bellevue Mrs L. L. Potter. Mr.. and
Mrs c. (. Van Ellen. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Van Ellen and son. Nh and Mrs.
f. Watson. Mr and Mrs. William r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
AFTER SEPTEMBER I
"a Issues of Vogue Will Cost Sc
Save ST. By Mailing This Coupon Now

Owing to the tremendous increase during the
last four years in the cost of paper, labor, and
materials, Nogue-rather than lower its stand
ard of production in the slightest degree-will
raise its yearly subscriptio price from S. to So,
beginning September LIST.
For emitted time, however, Vogue will accept
subscriptions at the SIS rate. You need not send
money now. Just sign and mail the coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Even at the So price, Vogue will continue to be
the least costly per copy of all the American
magazines appealing to people OF taste Vogue
is published twice month"; giving YOU "a issues
instead OF r.
Thus you spend S. year for twelve issues OF
Country Life 81 for twelve issues OF Harper's.
Century, the Atlantic; but you spend at The
rate OF only s. for every II issues of Vogue
$3.50 if you mail the coupon now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

The Crawford House is having its
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-31
"'59595: 4=5=s.: CO." Monday, Nove111b'
DAVIS GROCERY
4t6 chickasha Avenue

These prices are for Monday, Noy.
3rd, only
. good brooms ---------------$10
2 good linen mops ------------$1.CC
2 good standard wash boards $10o
! 5-gal. gllv Oil can --- $10o
3 lbs. Captain Payne Coffee $1G0
Z cans OF good corn -$10G
Z cans Of good tomatoes------- $i.oo
is bars Clean Easy soap ------$1o0
l dozen assorted Macaroni and
Spaghetti --------- 500
| gal. Black Berries --------$1.60
! gal. Pineapple -------e e-$100
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-31
BLANKET SPECIAL
Black Cat Stockings.

Black Cat Stockings.
; We are featuring the Black
Cat Stockings for school
J children. They are made
with double knee, heel and
toe. Price -40c to 65c
Red Goose School Shoes
See our Red Goose school
shoes for school boys. This
shoe is especially built to-
withtand the hard knocks,
that only a school boy can
give a shoe. Price $4.25-$4.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
HASTE ISN'T HELPFUL.

Several newspapers in the United States, of
them republican urging haste in the negotia
suspects that they concerned lest further
delays will in further conversions Woodrow
Wilson's peace program
There reasons why haste in the con-
ference can helpful. desirable that
governments be established Germany and Russia
before a peace treaty drafted. Why make treaty
with a government that is lettering? With whom in
Russia and Germany will the allies deal?
OF the reactiOnary this proposition
is 10 make a peace with the powerful faction in
each country and then put such army field
will establish the faction the government That,
however is in harmony with the theory Of self
determination.
Another reason why delay at this time is not harm
j. simply the farther a away a
fist fight the better is his judgment We will admit
nations pretty hot under the collar
at end Of the greatest in. We
were seeing red and judgment may have been
a resentment anger. won't
hurt any of cool down little and get a cold
calculating the entire situation
a OF fact the peace negotiations going
ahead very rapidly Before there be basis for
peace treaty. allies agreement Pres
Wilson has been working pretty steady informing
He has according 1 press reports brought many Of
the allied diplomats 10 his way OF thinking several
important questions.
All this preliminary work takes time but it neces-
sary work and long it is being carried there
lis occasion complain OF delay in the peace
negotiations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
CREATIVE REDDING uP.

The woman had just washed down her pantry
shelves and contemplating with pride her of
shining glass and china shining white cloth
From these her eyes travelled the pert spice
boxes the rotundity baking powder can the
say cereals the demure readiness of sugar
salt and flour the homely and substantial bread
anu cracker boxes the comfortable cookie jar. and
she sighed with contentment.
The pantry was not only spotess and orderly to the
eye Il orderly the hand efficient The
things used oftenest stood The things used
together stood together. Nothing stood behind
anything high. The top shelves were empty except
for their outer edges that everything the pantry
visible standing the floor. was
triumph Of that combination of imagination, judgment
and experience which makes success in any walk in
life
The woman tired. but the result worth
When she spoke at the breakfast table of her plan
her husband had laugingly said cleaning was
great of time. The cleaning you did, the
you felt YOU had do Now if YOU build
house. YOU have something to show for your work or
il YOU paint picture. by cleaning up a pantry
a desk YOU Just pave the way doing it over
again."
True enough Most peculiarly of all the house
wifes activities You got a meal but to see it dis
appear. and dishes were washed only that you might
begin again.
And yet-surely there was the same satisfaction
felt by the artist completed picture poem beau
house fine bit o. music
Beauty That the key Beauty is founded upon
order Efficiency is but another name that psy-
Geological effectiveness which makes the successful
work of
To bring beauty out OF uglness. To bring order out
Of chaos. To maintain beauty and order until they
become part of the mental atmosphere that beauty
and order become woven very fabric Of life,
II she could do that surely she could stand in worthy
fellowship the Creator a beautiful orderly
universe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
Other Editors Than Ours
DISCIPLINING THE COURTS.
New York Times.)

Congratulations the Mex
lean and its editor f. Dana Johnson for successful
resistance a menacing invasion of the freedom of
newspaper publication. The supreme court of New
Mexico has Just reversed decision by which District
Judge Merritt c. Mechem found the in contempt
and it's editor 80 daysn Jail for publish
ing an account of something which he had done
a private individual. The New Mexican had been at
alleged belong. Judge Mechem made statement in
affidavit form which prevented the disbarment OF
lawyer also connected with the political faction under
attack, claimed that publication of account of
this episode from the newspapers point of view inn
paired his ability administer justice in certain
then pending
The danger to the rights of a free press lay in
Judge Mechem's extension of the of the notion
OF tendency. There then before him in
which ability administer justice might have been
impaired by the publication of the article But several
months before indictments for criminal libel had been
found the ground OF charges which part of
the campaign against this political faction. These
cases tried; could be they
them up justification for Furnishing the editor for
contempt instead of taking his chances in libel suit
before other judge. any private citizen would
have had
this ruling had been allowed stand the
filing which could be eternally delayed would
corruption reference general issues of the
campaign could made prejudice the course
Of justice in these actions The dismissal the in
formation for contempt by the supreme court and
the discharge OF the whom Judge Mechem sent
jail would appear dispose of this very curious
theory which would AFFORD permanent protection 70
any political faction which happened to send OF
its friends 10 bench And. with the observation
that under theory of government the right Of
freedom OF speech and of the press essential
public welfare" denies that judge may
authority in contempt redress his private grev
ances soothe his wounded personal feelings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
A SMALL BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disappears
and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant wavy
and beautiful.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp: of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive TO
the hair as dandruff 1t robs the
hair of its lustre, its strength and its
very life; eventually producing
feverishness and itching Of the scalp.
which if not remedied causes the
hair roots to shrink, loosen and die
then the hair falls out fast. A
little Danderine tonight-now--any
time-will surely save your hair.
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents, and
after the first application your hair
will take on that life. lustre and
luxuriance which is so beautiful. II
will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance Of abundance, an in
comparable gloss and softness; but
what will please you most will be af-
ter just a few weeks use. when you
will actually see a lot of fine, downy
hair-new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
Danderine is 10 the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are 10 vegetation. L goes right 10
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. It's eXhilarating and life
producing properties cause the hair
TO grow long. strong and beautiful.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

Is that they too often inartistic-heavy horrors
surrnounted by impossible figures which like
oarcature Of the thing they supposed to glorif
since this the suggestion of the Massachusetts
authorities 10 their various committees becomes Of
general interest and value
I'VE urge that all plans for monuments and
memorials be matured with and that
final action be not taken without advising
with the art committee"
The governor of Massachusetts, has apo nted an art
committee for this express purpose the committee
will do its best to prevent the erection Of
unsightly Inappropriate whose pres
ence would be a cause for regret in the flu
ture. but which could removed with
out apparent ingratitUde."
other states might follow footsteps
achusetts. since the desire everywhere is simply
that a memorial be erected that shall be of
permanence of beauty worthy OF the men in whose
honor il OF course, couldn't apply %
South Bends wanted coliseum-or hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
Awaiting Fate
Shattered Arm
By Lieut.. E. A. Dunn

To endure sheil-fire without re-
taliation is about the most nerve
trying experience a soldier has TO go
through, but when one is badly
wounded, il is worse.
The journey across a shell-swept
area in the field ambulance and on
down TO the c. c. S. will always be
a nightmare in my memory. Shout
der-high the brave stretcher bearers
carried me over slippery, treacher-
Gus country as the whiz-bangs fell
closely around with fiiendish deiOna-
tons.
Presently seemed an hour
was laid on the grass with other
cases, until the horse ambulance
came along and took US 10 a small
village. Ministering white angels OF
the Red Cross gave us each a steam
ing cup of cocoa. Then we were
transferred TO the greatly swaying
motor ambulance.
At last two stretcher- bearers carry
me into a dimly lighted tent con-
tanning sixteen beds. and the stretch
err is set down on a board floor An
other white angel comes forward.
Badly wounded, sir" she asks
sympathetically.
Pretty crook" comes the reply.
She looks at the saturated ban
dages. swiftly she disappears. and
presently returns from the inner
tent with a glass.
Drink this and you will feel bet
for Cot him 10 bed as quickly as
possible. Orderly" and with a final
pat on the head, the sister turns to
the next case
A cool hand placed on the fore
head awoke me. There was the sis
ter holding a tempting cup OF tea
i'm one hand. and a thermometer In
the other.
Temperature first, tea next, she
said pleasantly. inserting the tube
under my tongue.
After an awkward operation. and
while my temperature was ''tobog
gaming" the nights were wearisome
and occa sionally extremely weird.
When the lights out" came, a sin
gle shaded bulb only was left. which
cast uncanny shadows in the deep
folds Of the tent II was then the
arm began 20 ache. and TO pass the
slow. wakeful hours Iwould listen
for the distant guns
our house surgeon was q sagaci-
Gus. CHEEKY. kindly fellow. carefully
avoiding shop" and was always on
for a parting match or a yarn He
would sit on the bed and talk about