davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

Z Complimentary 10 Miss Rose
jackson, who had been employed
IN the office Of the Monongal
Glass company for some time ant
who Is leaving soon for ClmbeE'
land, Nd, where she will reside, the
office force entertained at a pref
tily appointed dinner last evening
, at the Country club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Party for Guest.

Miss Opal Rymer gave an enjoy.
able party. at her home In Howard
street on "Wednesday evening In
honor Of her guest, Miss Helen
Quirk, Of Akron, Ohio. About TWEEN
ty.five young people were present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
MANNINGToN


EdwYrd S. Guthle and James
,Hobau, members Of MILAN Post No.
40. American Legion, have been Sc,
lected 10 represent the local post
at the state convention at Park
ersburg on August twenty.third.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

The repeating rifle was known
and accepted In sporting circles as
early as 1910, but was not adopted
by the United States army until
1864.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

lone somewhat improved.
r.Fsonsls.
1frs. On Huey arrtyed yesterda,
! from Mineral Wells, Te1as, for 1
months visit With relatives In Thu
VICINITY.
III. and Mrs.. Howard Brock,
have returned from q visit At Berke
ley Springs.
Myron SnodGass and D. s. lonei
are business visitors In Pittsburgh
Miss Geneva Michael has return
ed to her home az Barrackytlle aft
er a visit with her cousin, Mis-!
Rena Baker IN Bluf street.
Arthur Valentine, Of Parsons, Ia!
been the guest Of friends here Thu
week.
L. B. Jersey was a business Wis
itor IN Wheeling on Wednesday.
Masters Chester and Edwart
Echols, Of Moundsville, were guest
this week Of their aunt, Mrs. Laurt
Stewart Of Brookside.
Miss Virginia Hawkins, Of Fair
mont, Is the guest Of Miss Lucille
Gundlach In Clarksburg street.
Ed. E. Holland Is visiting rela
tives at New Matamoras, Ohio.
Miss Bertha Wade left last even
Ing for a visit with friends In thu
east.
Miss Helen Bernhard is herr
from Cleveland, Ohio, for a visil
with friends.
Keyser Toothman has returned
to Burkburnet, Texas, where he !!
employed in the oil fields after
visit with relatives here.
Carl E. Beatty, Of Morgantown
was a visitor here this week.
Mrs. Bruce Duncan and LITTLE
sons, Of Charleston, are guests o.
the formers sister, Mrs. H. L
Grim in Furbee avenue.
Mrs. C. R. Devore will leave II
q day or two to Join her husband
In the Oklahoma oil fields.
Miss Emma Bartlett, Of this city
and guest, Mrs. Charles Seaton, o.
Romney, are visiting friends II
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Helms have
returned from q visit with friend:
In Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. McGreevy. o.
Pittsburgh. are guests OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. C. McCarnes, Of Locus
street.
C. F. Blount, OF Atlanta, Ca. hal
arrived to Join his family who have
been visiting relatives here for
few weeks.
Everett ". Beatty has gone Il
Cleveland to purchase automobile:
for the Melghen Agency here.
Mrs. Charles Corbin and children
were guests Of Mrs. E. W. Mar
here on Thursday.
]. Howard Coleman. Of Farming
ton. was a business visitor hert
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Faust. Of Pitts
burgh. are guests Of Miss Len;
Prichard In Pleasant street.
Miss Opal Straight has returned
from visit with relatives at GLOW
er Gap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

P. A Sacchi, . well known real
estate man OF this city, and Miss
Julia Russo, daughter Of John
Russo, prominent wholesale fruit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
To Dine.

To show their appreciation Of
high state Of efficiency which has
,.beer, reached by the operating mel
In Factory No. 6 OF the Monongai
Glass company, the plant where
tumblers are manufactured by auto
matte machinery the Moaonsa!
Glass company will give a dirneI
on Sunday evening at six o'clocs
a the Fairmont Country club. Re
Gently the officials Of the plant too
the men that when they woult
reach a certain high production
stage they would give them a Gin
ner and this stake was reached ot
last Monday when the men passed
the mark. At the dinner to bt
served tomorrow evening covers ::
VIII be laid for approximately I"
men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

Officers were named as follow
Al. q recent meeting Of the Won
ems Christian Temperance Cn!oI
Of this city: President, Mrs. =. 5
Amos; vice president, Mrs. W. L
Evans; recording secretary, Mrs
8. 3. Miller; treasurer, Mrs; SAIL.
Menear; vice presidents. First N
y, church, Mrs. Elizabeth Dent
n. P. temple, Mrs. Fanny Amos
Presbyterian church, Mrs. P. B
ewearingen; N. Z. church, South
Sess. ed Taylor, Baptist, Mrs
Floyd Hawkins; Christian, Mrs
Nary Smith; Lutheran Mrs. Anne
4 Stanhagen. Delegates TO count!
convention to be held Sept. Z, Mrs
Amelia Stanhagen, Paul Amos
John Yost, Floyd Hawkins, W. 4
crowl, Maude Hawkins, Jesse WI,
Son, G. E. McCray c. F. Carroll
Hpurgeon Bailey, Minnie Butcher
Lucy Perpont, George Fletcher
3. W. Holbert Charles Patterson
Mollie Ross. at Fairyiew. Mesdame'
Emma Ayers. ]. Il. Beckman. Jss
sic Miller. Harvey James. MARIE
Altman, Frank Riggs, J. S. Hess
]; Z. Hall Richard Hall Fam,
buc.. Q. :. Tough. 0lell Talking,
ise!, y Z" -octs-nsr, Alice Null
en-. Geraldine Fanus c. Il. Bart
-. sl..s3 re. LICE miller, W. E
Arreit, George Hoffman, Georgt
Smith W. L. Lyon, Claude Elem
Ing c. ". Hawkins. Others 90 b!
virtue Of office, including Mrs. E
S. Amos. Mrs. S. Z. Miller. Mrs
Jennie Engle, Mrs. Sallie Menear
Mrs. P. B. Swearingen, Mrs. "
D. Evans and Mrs. Elizabeth Dent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
arrived Last Evenin.

Mrs. Edwin v. DrtSey and chill
e. Miss Virginia and Sandy ar.
we'd here last evening from San
Francisco and are at the home OF
Mrs: Drffy's parents DR.. and Mrs.
7: 0: Henry on Fairmont avenue.
Nr; Drffey who accompanied them
is in New York. The Duffeys
spent the past six months with rel
atlyes at Sidney, Australia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

senorita Raquel Meller. a young
Spanish singer who has taken Lon
don By storm. was a poor SEWING
girl in Barcelona when he- mar
velous voice was discovered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Zine Dance,

A large number Of young people
participated in the dancing at the
Fairmont Country club last eve
ming the occasion being rae reg
MAR weekly dance. Splendid NM
SO was furnished by the Monon'
gahela Jazz orchestra:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Entertained for Guests,

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Burchlnal en-.
tertained a number Of friends In.
formally last evening at their home
on Locust avenue complimentary
to their niece, Miss Anna NcCat.
ferty. Of New York, and Miss Rose
Lavashake, Of New York, who is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Angermaier. Several tables were
used in playing cards and refresh.
merts were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

Mrs. 0key Hess, Of oakdale, who
has been a patient In the Cook hos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Shinns.on News

:, Jack High has gone to Atlantic
City on a vacation.
Miss leila Grace Fortney leaves
Tor Cumberland, Nd, today where
she will join her sister Lucille who
has been there for the past two
weeks and they will return home
together next week.
Mrs. Homer Burnett and two
children left for Wheeling Thurs
day 10 visit her sister.
Mrs. A. c. Fortney will join Mr..
Fortrey in Pittsburgh Friday and
sped the week end there.
Guy Hardesty and children arc
al !. LaSe Park.
Mr. and Mrs. George ". John
son Of Pensacola. Fla. who have
been visiting their son R. S. John.
son have gene to Columbus. 0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
lOCAL SOC Z us.

dealer Of this city, were united In
marriage this morning BY Father
Montarano at St Joseph's Italian
Catholic church on Robinson
Hold Picnic.
The congregation Of the Fleming
chapel held o most enjoyable pic
nc yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. Owing to the weather con.
ditlons the affair was held indoors
and an excellent supper was a fea.
ture Of the outing. There was a
large attendance Of the members
Of, the congregation and their
TetrIek Reunion.
The annual reunion Of the Te-
trick family was held last Sunday
at Viropa grove near Shinnston.
On account Of the unsettled wea-
Their conditions the attendance was
not so large as usual. Neverthe.
less a most enjoyable day was
spent by those present. A number
Of interesting talks were given
during the day, among the mum.
Der being talks by E. c. Tetrick.
president Of the organization and
the Rev. Eastlake and the Rev.
Bolce. Officers were elected as
follows: E. c. Tetrick, Falrmoni,
president; J. ]. Tetrick, Worthing.
ton, vice president; Miss Sal!ie
Tetrick, Worthington, secretary
and treasurer; W. Guy Tetrlck,
IClarksburg. historian: the advisory
committee, R. Z. Tetrick, Arlie 6.
Tetrick. J. J. Tetrick, Arlie Jones.
! W. S. Tetrick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

| 4 eraisste 81 ths Fkifllolt etlte
Normal sehoOi md also cpmpleled
Z business ccurse st the Union
BUSHES coileee. For . time abe
vas sIenogfaphef ior, the Prrden.
tai Insurance Company but had
recently been employed Is cash.
Ter q lie Palace Restaurant Mr.
Cotses came here 70 reside about
4 yea. ago from New York. Fol.
lowing be ceremony Mr.. Gotses and
his BRIDE left for q wedding trip
to Atlantic City and Asbury Park,
N. ].
Clan to Gather.
The annual reunion Of the Nor.
"a ndeseendents will take, place at
Traction Park, Morgantown, on
August rs. The following program
has been announced for the occa-
sion: Invocation, Rev. G. q. Snl.
der, Of Bridgeport; address, MAJ
Mathers. Morgantovn; response,
J. v. Blair, West Union; vocal
solo, Irene Morgan, clarksburg;
music, Mt. Zion choir: address,
Judge E. F. Morgan. Fairmont;
music, A. V. Morgan Trio. Clarks-
burg; address, Rev. J. ]. Morgan,
Charlottesville, Va; music, band.
Many members Of the Morgan ATM
lily from Fairmont and vicinity are
planning to attend the reunion this
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

I7e. pair for ladies' pure silk
J bOC long or short gloves in
Swhite, black and colors. Values
/ s1.50 and $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

J d IN for mems light blue
S94s0U caambray or heavy
weight dark blue cheriot Work
l Shirts. Values to $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Comirc East.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Linger and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Reno
Fleming, and son, John Fleming,
are ct this time making a tour OF
Yellowstone PARK and following the
tour will come to Fairmont. Mr..
and Mrs. Linger, who had been 10.
Gated in Denver, Colo. for some
time, viii locate In Philadelphia
where the former will attend q
government training school. Mrs.
Fleming. and son who were visit.
Ing them Will return east with
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
To Warrington.

M. and Mrs. Theodore w
sBoydston, Of Denver. COLO, W9s
lad been the guests Of their dauga
ter. Mrs. Samuel Hlts and the for
mers brother, Frank G. Boydston
vent to Warrington YESTERDAY
where they are the guests Of thei'
daughter. Miss Claiming Moore
M. and Mrs. Hite, who had resid
ed for several weeks on High street
De now located at the Watson no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
To Take Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson, the
former assistant postmaster, with
the Misses Edith Wilson and Anna
Maloy, are leaving today for De.
troit, Mich, and from there viii
make q trip TO Buffalo; Niagara,
Toronto and other northern points.
Mr.. Wilson will attend a postoftice
supervisors meeting at Detroit.
The PARTY will take The h1a' triD
from Cleveland to Detroit and But.
faln.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

4 90 or for mems madras or
4 900 fine percale Dress
I AI.rts with soft or stiff cuffs.
J Value $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

O. nm pair, for ladies' pure
I 9lsVV thread silk Isle gar
) ter top hose in black, brown.
Swhite and colors. Value sl,6o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

SEQ ne for ladies' flesh color
! 9L.J0 seeo silk Billy
] burke" Psjamas. Value $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
Entertalnlna erandehiIdren.

Entertaining 0TanuS. Raw
Nj. and Mrs. n. J., Lautz nav ~
bean entertaining for several Weess
q their bungalow on me y Go ,.s,s,;
club road their four granddaug19sue.,Ss '
he Misses Josephine, Jean, haGs
CRANE and Sara Grille, the daus =
ters 81 their daughter, y. Mrs. l; : !
Crile, Of Clarksburg, the youns
ladies' have returned to their home
M. Crile and daughters, tne
! Misses Helen and Betty, VINO nay y,
bean die guests Of relative, a. a
jolIytevn, Pa, were here one "a!
this week en- route to their nome
IN Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

80 - rair for boys' all wool .
9k.0U knee pants, sizes 81
10 II. Value $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

4 90 IN for ladies flesh color
s 9O.0V silk crepe de chine
! envelope chemises, lace trim
I med. Value $500,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
NEW FOOTWEAR OF THE
BETTER SORT

Every model in these initial displays is
up to date; every shoe lives up to our stan
dard Of workmanship and material; every
value is well worth the inspection Of eyely
woman who wants the best in footwear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
"a coast

Miss Ruth Watson has gone =; to
Harrisonburg, Va, where sne e.. WV
spend several weeks with trieaos'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
DIR. Noble Is Secretary
OF Juilliard Foundation
Schenectady Educator Will
Work to Foster Musical
Movement in America

The trustees Of the Juilliard Musical
Foundation announced yesterday that
Eugene Allen Noble, Of Schenectady, N.
Y, has been appointed secretary of the
organization.
DR.. Noble was born in Brooklyn In
1868, and has devoted most of his life
to educational work. He is a graduate
of Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn, an honorary alumnus of Hamil-
ton College and the University of
Pittsburgh, with the degree of LII. D.,
and of Dickinson's College, with the de-
gree of L. II. D. He has been presi-
dent of the Woman's College of BaltI-
more, now Couchcr College, and of
Dickinson College.
The Julliard Musical Foundation
was established under the will of the
late Augustus D. Juilliard to foster
musical education in America. 1t will
aid worthy students in obtaining excep-
tional training and will cooperate with
schools of music and other agencies in
promoting a more general apprecia-
tion of music. Trustees Of The founda-
tion are Frederick A. Juilliard, George
w. Dawson, Charles H. Sabin, William
Jarvis and Charles A. Peabody.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Women's Clubs Asked
To Reaffirm Dry Stand
Resolutions Introduced Indors-
ing Prohibition and Defend
ing Enforcement Act

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 22.-The
General Federation of Women's Clubs
in biennial convention, was called on
to-day to reatfrm it's Endorsement of
prohibition and its opposition to any
attempt to nulllfy the prohibition en-
forcement act. Resolutions to this
effect were introduced by Mrs H. S.
Prentiss Nichols, chairman of the reso-
lutions committee. They will come up
for final action tomorrow. Among
other resolutions introduced to-day
were:
To surround the American home with
decorative art.
To ask establishment of Federal
department Of art, with the object of
fostering native American art and
artists.
To prevent erection Of billboards
along public highways.
To support national library service.
To agitate an eight-hour day for
women in industry in every state and
secure a minimum wage commission
for women.
To work for legislation furthcring
Americanism
To indorse the work of the United
States Department of Justice in COM
batting the high cost of living.
To indorse the thrift campaign of
the government and indorse and con-
tinue the thrift department of the
federation.
To create a press and publicity de-
partment for the federation.
To observe the pilgrims tercente-
nary this year in every state.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
III. ]. Duveen7s Estate
Valued at $3,O32, ,984
Bulk of His Property Consisted
of Stock in Art Firm Of Du-
yeen RrOS. Tuc.

Henry Joseph Duveen, art dealer of
international reputation and brother
of the late Sir Joseph Duveen, left u
net estate of S3,032 ,9S4. Mr.. Duveen
died January Is, 1919. The apprai isal
was filed in the Surrogates' Court yes
tcrday, placing the gross value at
$3,400,804.
The greater part of Mr.. Duveen's
estate consisted of stocks and bonds,
these being appraised at S2,7S7l25.
His common share holdings in Duveen
Bros. Inc, art dealers, amounted to
1907 1892, and his preferred stock in
the same corporation S879,600. Mr..
Duveen had in cash S451.796 His per-
sonal estate was valued at S161,eS2,
of which $146,olO is in life insurance
and $l5,072 represents the value Of
the contents of Mr.. Duveens residence
at 907 Fifth Avenue.
There were ffty-four benefciaries
in the will. Mrs. Dora C. Duveen, the
widow, has life interest in S2,144,S12
and the contents Of the residence.
Godfrey T. Duveen, son, receives
$737, ,244and pearl appraised at $4,000,
and Dennis Duveen, grandson, black
pearl appraised at $4,000 The son and
grandson have a surviving life estate
in the trust fund left for Mrs. Duveen.
Mddlesex Hospital, London; Mount
Sinai Hospital and Woman's Hospital
received $4,000 each. Most of the ben
ehciaries live abroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Actors Elected Emerson
By 1887 to 9l4 Votes
Questionable Ballots Would MOI
Have Affected Result; Ethel
BARRYMORE Won by 2.O09

Tabulated results Of the Actors
Equity Association elections were made
public yesterday. John Emerson de-
feated Wilton Lackaye by vote of
1887 to 914
These figures represent the total
number Of votes cast If Mr.. Lackaye
contests the election ON the ground
that members voted whose dues were
not paid up to date, these votes can
be cast out without affecting the re-
suit. Mr.. Emerson got 279 of these
questionable votes as against III for
Mr.. Lackaye.
Ethel Barrymore defeated Burton
Churchill for the vice-presidency by
1000 votes. Grant Stewart was elected
secretary and Richard Purdy was
elected treasurer.
All twelve Of the councilmen on the
straight ticket were elected, not one
Independent candidate polling more
than 900 votes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Wilson Asked
. To Avert Coal
Famine in City
s~Public Service Officials
Go to Washington as
Traction and Utilities
Shutdown Is Threatened
; Export Embargo Sought
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Is Urged to
Move Under Leyer Act

Morgan Donnelly, deputy commits
, sioner, and James B. Walker, secretary,
j of the Public Service Commission, left
. last night for Washington to ask the
. Interstate Commerce Commission to
take immediate and heroic measures to
avert a coal shortage here, which
, threatens a shutdown of transportat ton
lines and other public utilities.
According to Deputy Commissioner
Alfred NJ. Barrett the Interstate Com
merce Commission will be asked to
seek the aid of President Wilson in an
effort to assume control of the coal
situation under the Lever act and place
an embargo on all foreign shipments
until the crisis here is past.
The action of the Public Service
Commission was taken when it was
learned that the city's street railways,
gas and electric plants are on the verge
of an enforced shutdown because of
the shortage.
B. r. T. Is Worst OFF
There we're about twenty represe en-
tatives of the gas, electric light and
street railway companies at the con-
ference held in Commissioner Barrett's
Office yesterday.
William S. Menden, general manager
Of the B. R. T., declared that his COM
pany seemed to be in the worst pre-
1000 tons of coal, which is barely
enough to keep the cars running for
two days.
I'VE use on an average 1900 tons
day." said Mr. Menden, "but if we
get below 1000 tons we cannot keep
running. We are totally dependent
now on our day to day deliveries and
they are extremely uncertain. One day
we got none at all and some days
enough to keep us running for two
days"
The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, Consolidated Gas Company,
New York Edison Company and smaller
corporations have about weeks
supply of coal on hand.
To Ask Embargo
$50 much coal is being used for
non-essential purposes" said Mr.. Bar
rett, that we shall appeal to the In
terstate Commerce Commission and to
President Wilson to assume control
of the entire coal situation under the
Lever act, SO that proper distribution
will be assured.
e shall aIso ask LOT an embargo
or all foreign shipments, for, despite
the shortage which has existed for
some time, large quantities have been
shipped abroad"
The deputy commissioner also said
that many coal cars had been used for
carrying automobiles and other nom
essential classes of freight, but de-
creasing the number available for the
transportation of coal.
There is no great difficulty in getting
coal at the mines, according to Mr.. Bar
rett, who says that one of the biggest
obstacles is Inadequate transportation.
Eve could get the coal if we had the
cars to carry it in" he said. "Thou-
sands of coal cars are tied UP through
-0ut the country because terminal facili-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

Mrs. William Astor and was born in
New York about sixty years ago. Her
mother was the recognized leader of
New York and Newport society In
October, 1879, she was married to j.
Coleman Drayton, but ten years later
obtained a divorce. Four children
were born in this marriage and they
ton.
She spent much time in Europe, and
in October, 1896, was married to
George Ogilvy Haig, a wealthy London
whisky merchant, who died in Deem
Der, 1906 Mrs. Haigs sisters are the
late Mrs. James J. Van Alien, the late
Mrs. James Roosevelt and Mrs Wilson.
The late John Jacob Astor, who per
ished in the Titanic disaster, was her
onlv brother
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
New Russian Rule Set In

WASHINGTON, June 22.-One hun.
dred and thirteen delegates met in
Vladivostok last Sunday and organ
lied a Far East Peoples Assembly
according to advices received to-day by
the State Department. President
Medvedieff, of the Zemstvo provisional
government at Vladivostok, announced
his Willingness to transfer to the as
sembly all the government function
except those of a purely Zemstvo
character
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
The Stage Door

Raymond Hitchcock, Julia Sanderson
and G. P. Huntley all in one review, to
say nothing of a half-dozen other
pretentious "Hitchy-K 192O.h Mr.
Hitchcock arrived from Chicago yester-
day and met the author Of his new
review, Glen McDonough, and the COM
poser, jerome D. Kern. Mr. Hitchcock
saw opportunities beyond a one star
piece and suggested that he would be
glad to share the honors--and the
work-with Miss Sanderson and Mr..
Huntley, whom he knew to be under
contract with Charles DILLINGHAM; and
for whom there were ideal parts. 1t
was decided that these two stars should
appear in "Hitchy koo" during its New
York run.
The late-hour show at the Century
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Coolidge Visits Milliken

AUGUSTA. Me, June 2e-co,.-
Coolidge Of Massachusetts. Renus,frn''
,Vlce-Presidential nominee. auliess
here late today with Mrs raunivst
They were the guests over n;vlI,oss
Governor Milliken. At Governs Of
hdge's request there was no nnh, tt .oo'
ception. He will attend the cnnamf rS..e re-
ment exercises at Bates College i.snes' isns
ton, tomorrow. So LEWIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Parkhurst Wins in Maine
Returns Show Him Republican
Covernorship Nominee

PORTLAND, Me, June 22.-The NOM
nation of Frederick H. Parkhurst, of
Bangor. for Governor on the Repub-
ilcan ticket at yesterdays primary was
assured with the completion tonight
of a tabulation of revised returns
from the whole State. except thirty
two small towns, which cast only 900