davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Water Coolers

Cool Water Weather Is Here and showing COM
pete line of Water Coolers in white enamel and galvanized
lined Also the 10th Century Water Cooler stand for Of
flee and workroom All have nickel plated faucet
Galvanized lined $4.25 to $10.25.
White enamel lined $5I5 to $14.50.
10th Century stand $1,000.
80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Rugs in Pretty Patterns

Seamless wool faced tapestry rugs in floral all-over
and conventional patterns; 9xl2 #. $22.50 .s
Ten-wire tapestry rugs in alover patterns seamless;
ox12 it. and few longer. $4,000.
WILTON RUGS made of the best grade worsted
yarn in patterns suitable for bedrooms in rose yellow
pink blue green ox12 ft $3950.
BOWMANS-Fourh Floor
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-26
IMPORTANT KIND OF POULTRY
Common Economic Classification 10
Based Upon Adaptation to Certain
Lines Of Food.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The first step toward the increase OF
supplies Of poultry products through
the use of the type best suited to pro-
AuctiOn is to get correct understand
ing of type. In fowls, the most impor-
tant kind Of poultry, the common
economic classification is based upon
the adaptation of certain types to cer-
tain lines of food production. Three
such distinct types are recognized-the
egg type, the meat type and the dual
purpose type, which is commonly con-
sidered an intermediate of the other
two, though in reality it is the primary
type of which the others are modifica-
lions.
Because the smallest standard
breeds are distinctly Of the egg type,
the largest breeds are good layers only
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-26

full When Kept on Open Range.
lnder expert care, and the best known
q The dual-pHrpOse breeds are Of me.
Giu,n size and weight, small size and
great activity are commonly supposed
10 lie characteristic Of the egg type,
large size and an indolent tempera.
meat are supposed to characterize the
meat type, and medium size without
eitha marked energy or great indo'
hence is supposed to be characteristic
Ct "a mediocre dual-purpose type.
These misconceptions arise from a toe
literal acceptance Of the designation
OF type as the definition CT that type.
Not only do breed types tend to
rlaage but ideas 81 breeders as to the
most desirable type for breed
change. In fact the breeders are rare
~ in full agreement as to the precise
type which should be preferred, and
consequently nearly every breeder OF
superior ability has his "strain,'
which while conforming to the gen.
eral description of the standard pre-
SentS distinctive pecuIiarities in points
where a standard cannot be rigid.
Such elasticity in the application OF
standards is, in the nature Of the case,
inevitable. It is not at variance with
the purpose of standards in stock pro.
duction but is in harmony with their
function of securing general progress
toward approved ideals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

management of the president. Mrs will
lam Gerry Slade..
On Thursday the Congress OF States
Societies held its regular meeting at
Hotel Astor. The programme began at
3 o'clock under the Craftsmanship OF Miss
Florence wier Gibson. Major Lamond.
formerly Of Columbia and Ann Arbor
universities. spoke. Merwin Howe, plan
list. lately returned from France. played
and related some Of his experiences.
Preceding the programme there was the
usual business meeting. and at 1 o'clock
the board Of directors held its meeting.
A committee, to be known as the
Mothers OF the West Committee" has
been formed to cooperate with the Rocky
Mountain Club in entertaining and look
ing after the returning men of tho West
who are residents Of the Rocky Noun
tain States. Tho States represented In
tho club are Alaska, Arizona, California,
Colorado, Idaho. Minnesota. Montana,
Nevada, New Mexico. North Dakota,
Oregon, South Dakota. Texas. Utah,
Warrington and Wyoming.
Women who we're former residents of
or closely interested in the States named
wishing to cooperate with the committee.
Of which Mrs. John Hays Hammond fs
chairman, will please address Mrs
Thomas ]. Vivian, vice-chairman. care Of
Rocky Mountain Club. IS West Forty
fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Opera Club Of America, Nine Katherine
Evans Won Klenner, president. on Thurs
day At the Waldorf-Astoria- Each opera
was discussed by the author Of Its IL
bretto.
The women's Democratic Club OF the
City of New York. Mrs. George H. Child.
president, celebrated their annual JEFF
ferson dinner and reception on Thurs
day at the Hotel Commodore. Mrs.
Elisabeth Bell was chairman Of the re-
ception committee, on which were Mrs
James p. Niemann. Mrs. John e. Quinn,
Mrs. John Robert Miller. Mrs. A. Emil
Skoog. Mrs. Edward c. Hackey, Mrs.
John J. Kennedy. Mrs. G. G. Schieck and
Mrs. Alice C. Kraft.
The next and last meeting Of the
Women's Health Protective Association,
Mrs Ralph Trautmann. president, will
be held on May at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell will give a re-
ception at her home. 1914 Fifth avenue.
Tuesday afternoon. from $40 to
o'clock, in honor Of Mrs. George Bass.
chairman Of the woman's bureau OF the
Democratic National Committee In
Washington, d. c.. and Mrs. John Sher-
win Crosby. associate member OF the
Democratic National Committee for New
York. Tho women leaders Of the DIFF
ferent districts are to be present Mrs.
Smith, wife Of the Governor, Is expected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

as we'll as Mrs Hylan. wife OF the
Mayor. Mrs. William @. McAdoo has
been invited. A woman's orchestra will
help entertain the guests. Mrs. Bass
will make an address and others will
speak on topics Of the day.
Mrs. Charles Vincent Palermo will give
her first at home" on Friday afternoon
at the Castle. Riverside Drive and 1920
street. since she and DR.. Palermo re-
turned from Palm Beach. DR.. and Mrs
Palermo returned this week from a short
visit to Mount Clemens. Mich.
An Aviation dance" will be held Tues
day evening by the University Forum Of
America, DR.. Alexander Cumming presi-
don't, at 203 West Ninety third street.
An assembly dance" was held Tues
day evening by the University Forum.
Robert Vivian was the guest Of honor.
Tho hostesses Of the evening were Mrs
Margaret Scovill, Mrs. Anna E. Trebing.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, Miss Consuelo H.
Hansen. Miss Alice NJ. Botty and Miss
Letitia Schipper.
Miss Janet Richards gave the last of
her series on public questions, political.
international, legislative and economic,
at the Waldorf-Astoria on Friday. These
talks are under the auspices OF the So
ciety OF the State of New York of the
National Society OF United States
Daughters of 1912, and under the direct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

SEABREEzE, Fla, April 12.-The season
at the Hotel Clarendon which ends next
week goes out in a real blaze Of glory
with the farewell dinner In the Lotus
Club grill given TO members OF the cot
tage colony by Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Laughlin Of Evansville. Ind, who will
remain at their cottage on the ocean
front until the first CT May: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. H N.
Dingley. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Fuller
and others of the same little coterie
who have given a succession of parties
during the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Pot
ter are also entertaining the same guests
before the close Of the hotel.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. with his
racing car and his young friends, Rich
John w. Brodex of New York. have been
twice at the Clarendon recently on their
Journeys up and down the East Coast.
where they have been among the gay
est of the younger set
Many Palm Beach golfers have been
coming here to play. as have members
OF the Ekwanok Golf Club at Manches-
ter. VT. Wilpnot II. Smith of New York
ard Bertram H. Kroger of Cincinnati.
who are veteran golfers at Palm Beach
and members of the Palm Beach Coun-
try Club, were at the Clarendon a few
days on their way North.
d. G. Cutler of Duluth, Mimi. who
has spent the entire season at Palm
Beach. Is at the Clarendon en- route for
New York, where he has taken an apart
ment on Park avenue for the spring
season.
Stopping over at the Clarendon en-
| route from Palm Beach to New York
| this week was John Francis Harris Of
New York and one of his three sons,
Continued on Sixteenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

hardt, violinlst, played several solos
effectively.
Walter Guzzardi. the new restau-
rateur at the Hotel Majestic, has en-
deared himself already to patrons by
slicing the food prices 20 per cent.
New cabaret attractions are being
shown there nightly; also an aug
mented jazz orchestra that used to
play at Ciros in Paris.
Skating is almost unseasonal now
and the attractive Victory Revue at
Thomas Healy's Golden Glades, Broad
way and Sixty-siXth street, where ice
skating as an entertainment has drawn
winter crowds. is in its last weeks.
while the new summer revue is in
preparation. The present show, how
ever. shows no diminution Of popu-
larity, and, indeed, the Golden Glades,
with its entertainment bubbling over
with pretty girls, tuneful music and
clever principals. is one OF the best
draws" in New York. Dancing be-
tween intermissions and from to
closing in the balconades. The OPEN
ing OF the May November Farm, the
Thomas lIe2!y country resort at
Hartsdale. \. Y. will take place on
Friday evening. May .
Charles LcMaire, assistant manager
of the Waldorf Astoria, who has Just
returned from an extended trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
SOUTHERN RESORT NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Irving Brokaw OF New
York are enjoying the spring season
rere and are out daily on the golf links.
frequently taking luncheon at the Ca
zinc.
Mrs. Robert Graves gave a dinner for
twelve friends on Tuesday evening at
tho Greenbrier. where dancing was en-
Joyed afterward. Mrs. NJ. C. Rankin,
who started for New York on Thursday.
gave a dinner on Tuesday evening, TAX
ing her guests down to the Colonial Cub
3fterward.
Another dinner given this week was
in honor Of Mrs. George Ellis, who Ia
the guest at Casino cottage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward b. McKenna- Mrs. Ellis
will go later to the Homestead at Hot
Springs, with her family for her usual
spring sea son there.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Leroy Dow
have been amoung late Corners at the
Greenbrier. where Mrs. Dow was Joined
by her daughter-in-law, MRS. Albert
Smylie. The recent death Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Marjorie Smylie, who had a
large circle Of friends here. has brought
her many condolences.
The former Fuel Administrator. DR.
Harry Garfield and Mrs Garfield. have
arrived here TO pass few days. Com
ing from the Breakers at Palm Beach
were Edward V. Hartford and his young
son. Master George II. Hartford I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockhill B. Potts OF
Islip. L l.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles f.
Mitchell OF New York. Mrs. l.. Horatio
Biglow who came north from st. Angus
tine Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Graham Biglow
Miss Florence n. Biglow, Miss Stevens
Miss b. McCrary, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
n. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Froth-
ingham, all Of New York, are recent
Greenbrier arrivals. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Gouverneur Wellman OF New York
acc here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Corrigan Of Cleveland. Mrs. lie
Grand Griswold is passing two weeks
here. Henry Morgan II here from
Islip with Mrs Griswold and her sister.
Mrs. Rockhill Potts.
c. Wyckliffe Yulee of Tuxedo Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
News of Hotels and Restaurants

Last Sunday nights concert dinner
dance at Murray's Roman Gardens
may fairly be called an innovation
in restaurant entertaining. 1t at
tracted a large and appreciative
audience who communicated their
happy feeling to the entertainers,
who thereupon responded enthusiastic
cally. The leading feature Of the pro-
gramme was the Prince lima Grand
Opera Quartet, with selections from
"Rigoletto" and Lucia" Miriam
Garland charmed with her rendition of
the waltz song from Romeo and
Juliet" and Ricardo Venanzis aria
from aida" was applauded. These
young singers were discovered by
Murray's and given their opportunity
to appear before metropolitan audi
ences early in the season. c. Car
roll Clark, barytonc, entertained with
romantic ballads, and Joseph Engel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Cinemas for This Week.

RIVOLI-Ethel Clayton in pet
tigrew's Girl"
BROADWAY-Mae Murray in
"The Delicious Little Devil"
STRAND-Wallace Reid in "The
Roaring Road"
RIALTO-Tom Moore in "A
Man and His Money"
NEW YORK-Feature Films.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

the Hotel Aston Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Lob
sens Of Passaic, N. j., announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Lii
lian Lobsens. to Lieut. Isadore Eckert,
United States Medical Corps. and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert OF New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Rosenfeld Of 4s5 Gen.
trail Park West have announced the en-
Eagement of their daughter, Miss Ger
trudo Rosenfeld, to Philip Medicus.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1nnis Whitaker have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
residing at 4t8 West End avenue. Mrs.
Whitaker was Miss Ruth Townsend and
their marriage was celebrated last month
at the homo Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Townsend, in Cleveland, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
SEABREEZE.

has come here from Charleston, s. c.
pass the spring season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Leaders of the Methodist Episcopal
church have asked David Wark Griffith
% become their adviser in introducing
notion pictures into every church OF tina,
denomination In America. DR.. Christian
E, Reisner. executive chairman Of the
Methodist Minute Men and prominent
member OF the Centenary Committee
,cted as the spokesman for tho church
the conferences with the Aircraft
PRODUCER.
When tbs plans OF the church ma.
ure It will become one of the most
important film distribution concerns in
ne world. having more churches in
america where screens will be main
q ined than there are motion picture
heatres at the present time. A pro.
iucing organization will be controlled
" the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Rex Beach. novelist. explorer and mo-
ion picture producer. and Laurence
rrimble, long known as a director In the
Inns, are in New York to begin work
IN a new picture for Goldwyn. With
hem they bring new philosophy OF
Die screen, Here are excerpts from the
reed with which Rex Beach is facing
new and different season of picture
production:
The motion picture business Is a
publishing and distributing business.
The screen Is getting further and further
tway from the stage producers see
moro clearly that the business OF the
Green IL the perturbation OF narrative.
1.-The star system has long delayed the
development of motion pictures. There
will always be stars on the screen. but
rom now on a stars level win be the
eveI of his or her artistic qualifications.
,ever above II.
The public that awaits the motion
,icturo must be recognized as intelli-
rent and discriminating. no longer to be
tented quality In the fare offered IL.
Producers have for n long time given
heir best efforts to settings and pho
DEraphy. but the very basis OF the mo-
ION picture. the narrative, has been
Neglected"
The concert and reception OF tho Mo-
ION Picture Club takes place Friday
light at the Hotel Commodore.
Tom Moore in q love story calculated
o catch the springtime emotion. entitled
"A Man and His Money" Is the dramatic
eature of the programme for this week
It the Rialto Theatre. Director Riesen-
lid has coupled the themes OF the over
ure, selections from Victor Herberts
'Netoma," and the scenic picture. THE
eagle and the Fawn." pictorial tale
II Indian life. The programme includes
Mack senett comery. Those Foolish
Days" -
In "a Man and His Money" Mr.. Moore
,ss the role Of Harry Lathrop. a very
pendthrifty young man who awakes 10
lis folly and leaving his fortune secure
n the hands OF his lawyer goes West
6 grow up with the country. Tho girl
q the case goes West. too, a-usiting
and linda her srrant hero. Harry, q cay
surss 10 flock Of pet pups ~ the nome
4 Nor eccentric hostess Eyents ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

The Society OF New York State
Women. Mr.. Gerard Eanoker president,
will hold It's annual meeting Monday at
the Hotel Aston at 2 o'clock. The ses-
sion will open with a board meeting.
aud at 3 o'clock the officers and chair
men win give their annual reports. fol-
lowing which there viii be the annual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

The alumne OF Mount st. Mary on the
Hudson. New York chapter, will give a
dance In the ballroom OF the Hotel
Gotham on Easter Friday. April rs.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Charles
F. Peters. Mrs. C. H. Mccarthy. Mrs. A.
Neurad and Mrs. II. F. Conan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Three American operas. "Shanewis,"
by Charles Wakefield Cadman; The
Legend" by, Joseph Charles Breil. and
The Temple Dancer" by John Adams
Hugo. made up the programme at the
regular monthly meeting Of the National
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

For the benefit of the charity fund Of
the Knickrbocker Relief Club, Mrs.
Camille Birnbohm president. an auction
sale and tea was held on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs George H..
Hearne. $40 West r13th street. 1t was
arranged by Mrs. Hearns and Mrs.
George B. Howes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

As Good Friday. April IS. falls on tho
regular meeting day OF the American
Criterion Society, Mrs Leonard l.. Hill
president. that organisation has post
poned its April dance until Easter Fri
day. II will be heid at the Hotel Plaza
and will have many novel features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

The Woman's Forum, Miss Helen
Varick Boswell president, will hold it's
next meeting Friday morning in the
music room of the Hotel Biltmore at
10:45 o'clock.
Fl. V. Kaltenborn will speak on THE
Work OF the Peace Conference" There
will be discussion from the floor follow
ing the presentation OF the topic.
This will also be the annual election
In the Woman's Forum and ticket
for the consideration OF the members
will be brought in by the nominating
committee elected at the last meeting.
Mrs Samuel Fletcher Hollender. Mrs.
Herbert C. Davidson. Mrs. Edward l..
Herbert. Mrs. Charles T.. Edgar and
Mrs. Otto Hahn. chairman.
Particulars will be given OF the
Forum Follies, which the club will pre-
sent at the Rivoli Theatre on the morn
ing OF May -. The members will ap-
pear In two skits. Some OF Shakes
peare's Lady Friends" and 1.-THE Chill
dren's Hour" Mrs. Henry Allen LeVey,
500 West 127th street, is In charge OF
the tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

A benefit performance for the Saliva
tion Army was given by the pupils Of
the Lehman-Leete School. l6 East Six
tieth street, last evening at the Plaza
Hotel. Plays were presented by Mrs
Elise West Quaife's class in expression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

The Post Parliament. Mrs. Cora
Welles Trow. held Its bimonthly meeting
at the Hotel McAlpin on Friday. After
the usual business. from II % 1890,
there was debate on the resolution :
That on the termination Of the present
war that for period Of twenty yeaNl
only citizens OF the countries allied TO
fight against the Teutonic Powers shall
be permitted TO land in the United
States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

China. where they will pass several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13


Junior Day" OF the New York
Theatre Club. Mrs Belle de Rivera
president, at the Hotel Aston Tuesday
will be in charge OF the debutantes and
young matrons OF the club Mrs. San.
ford Goldberg will be the chairman OF
tho day and the programme will include
the Puck Dance from midsummer
Nights Dream" by Sally Hamlin: an
aria by Resale Zeamans, an address by
Howard Kyle and Rotations by Amelia
Bingham. The guests OF honor will In
clude Miss Alice Brady. Philip Moeller,
Norman Revor, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kyle,
Henry Miller. Holbrook Blinn, Miss
Blanche Bates. Miss Estelle Winwood
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer and Mrs. ]. Hedges
Crowell.
THE Influence of the Garden from
Various Viewpoints" was the subject OF
the day last Wednesday at the Eclectic
Club. Mrs. Albert Garfield Bags presl-
dent. In the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. John
w Paris was chairman of the day.
THE Planting of Memorial Trees
was the subject OF an address by Daniel
Carter Beard.
Mrs. Kilburn Kilmer read the poem.
Trees" by Joyce Kilmer. T. Gilbert
Pearson, president of the Audubon So
ciety, made an address and Miss Mary
Perry King recited a group of Garden
POEMS"
Mrs. Lillian Smith Bezner. soprano
a member of the club. sang two groups
OF songs. Miss Emma 8. Rous. harpist
played several solos.
The club win plant a Roosevelt me.
mortal tree. Mrs. Paris Is chairman Of
the committee.
Guests Of honor included Miss Anna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Tho New York branch OF the Asso-
oiation Of the Collegiate Alumnae will
hold q regular meeting on Saturday
afternoon at the Women's University
Club. .108 East Fifty-second street. The
president, Mrs LEoluse, will give a re-
port Of the biennial meeting OF the
National Association held recently in
st. Louis, Members may bring guests
to tho meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
CATHEDRAL H
AND WHEELING
ARE On EDGE
Biggest Game Of Local Scholastic season
As Far a. Rivalry Is Concerned
On Friday.

Tomorrow evening tho much l"0s"d
for sctto tha: brings together tho repre-
sentative fivrs Of the Whc"ltnE ana "a
thedral high schools. Will he r"7iiE;t-
tlon and the many interested fans are TO
be entertained for the contest promises
70 b full OF the necessary "ooSHHtnaIl
thrills that will enlivcn the most tmid
SORT Of bug Not to be the least pes
siuistic but Il can b. frankly said Ihae
the basketball fives OF the Wheeling DIS
tr!ct arc far below par this season. eS-
rec!ally In the high schools. Cathedra!
has a mediocre team and very uncertain
indeed, white tho squirt made by the Old
Gold and Rluc last Saturday may only
b. = flash IN tho pan. and at ;he same
-,r,a may ,rovn only The "-Etrclne weak
mess OF The Sistersvilr lads. who may
GO on and lose the remainder or their
genes.
However,. th.s Is no tinrs 20 talk about
~. past Or present. but 20 say that the
game tomorrow evening will COMMAND
attention IS putting II mildly. Ferhaps
th|ra arc sevcra! reasons for thus. hlSSG
on rhe intense rivalry existing between
IT,, institutions and n" fact that Wh""t-
Ing has an excellent chanc" o. winning
hence moro followers of n" Old f"iH
and Blue will ~ .h"-H - help III! W tAH
&c god arena which affords acco:Noia-
IONS for q very ccn't"r;ahi" crowd. "a
lh.drnl has I new team entirely from
IaSt ycar-nc, = !stter man being left
crnr, this perhaps accounting for n"
moor showing made 20 date. Wheeling
o,> Tho other hard, IS fully determined
ina, her toar1 g much hA:t"r than last
ycar and is expressly co0fid"n; :" turn
IN. tables and nvcngr n" defeats Of IN"
rast scEeral years.