davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24
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. NEWS OF RECORD q
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William Mobiles and wife to S. 3.
HUE. Feb. 10. 1920. 100000. lots 10.
Is, 16 and is. less one acre. town OF
McDavid Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-24

Good schools and good govern
ment are invariably contem-
porary. Vote for better schools
July 9th.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30

removed. The old plan. under the
legal doctrine of 'caveat emptor' Get
the purchaser beware) left the burd
en- Of inquiry entirely upon the in
weston. who nine times cut Of ter,
was not qualified 10 make the nee
essary inquiry and had not the nee
essary data u form a judgment. If
he made a mistake, he was left with
a right Of action which might be
vaiucless because Of the difficulties
of proof. or d ne insolvency Of the
promoters. = judgment might have
no value Justice in the sense of
giving hi4 his due could not be OBJ
tanned"
one Of Che first aims Of our What
com County legislators should be
towards getting similar law to
smash the takers in this state
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30
FOR BETTER HOMES

Let's hope that the commission
ers VIII listen with q kindly ear to
the request Of the women Of What
com County for home-help agent
Better homes would prove as big an
asset to the county as better roads or
better schools. and for these two pur-
poses the bulk OF the tax money has
gone il the last twenty years.
BY giving tLe women Of The county
counsel on their household problems
where help is needed, a home-agent
could pay for her salary many times
over. With the Federal government
offering to meet q large share of the
expense, the request Of the women
becomes a most modest one. It should
be granted.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30

IN order to take care of the extra
livestock, the Whatcom County Fair
viii have to add five stories and
basement to some of the buildings in
1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30
You Can Buy Our
Bonds

This bank bought Liberty Bonds OF every Is
sue. We are going to hold them until maturity
No matter how seductive the attractions o. q
other investment securities We wouldn't THINK q
selling our Liberty Bonds at present market prices
That would be poor business, buying q IaI
and selling for less We don'tdo business that way
More than that, it would be poor American
ism. We lent some money to Uncle Sam until a
certain day at a certain rate Of interest We don
intend to call our loan TO him.
We urge every man. woman or child II TINS
community who owns Liberty Bonds, not only TO
hang on to them but to by more.
Talk to us before you sell your Liberty Bonds
or make investments. We have studied carefully
the investment business and we are glad to give
YOU the benefit of our knowledge and experience
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30

The price q Bingham has dropped,
bur fellow can't wear Bingham
pants.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
RAIN SCATTERS THE
|. STADIUM AUDIENCE
Concert Resruned in Great
Hall Of City College.

Again the Stadium concert manage
ment has complaint against the
weather man. No sooner had Miss
Winifred Byrd, plano Boioist with the
National Symphony Orchestra, made
her bow last night. than q dash Of rain
fell. The concert went on for rev
minutes and then a dowDpour put an
end to further harmony there. There
was q rush for shelter in the Great HAN
OF the College OF the City OF New York.
Faster than folks filled the ark TOT
Noah the big auditorium filled with
nodernB eager TO get out OF the wet !.
The programme was resumed and
some OF the numbers by the orchestra
were Wagner's ride OF the Valkyries'"
Suit No. . from Carmen" Greig's Con-
certo in A Minor and War March OF
the Priests from Mendelssohns "Ath-
ALA"
The programme for tonight VIII pre-
sent Miss Barbara Maurel singing In
place Of Rafaelo Diaz as soloist.
The orchestra viii be heard In tne
entrance OF the gods into Valhalia,
from "Rheingold;" the Good Friday
Spell, from "Parsifal;'' the overture
from "RlenRi,'' the Prelude and Love
Death, from "Tristan and Isolde" the
Solemn March to the Cathedral. from
'Lohengrin; !" the Prize Song, from DIE
Melstersinger." and the overture from
'Tannhauser."
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Mrs. Emily Winston
BECOMES Bride of
Mr.. Mr.H.R.Laprence
r,remOny Followed by Break
last at Home Of Mr.. Charles
Y De Rham.

s,,ool to TUE suN AND NEW YOaK HHaALD
S,, ,,",o SPRING, N. Y, July 7.--Mrs, I'm
4, Ts,,sr winslow, widow Of Capt
,.,elm winslow OF New York, was
.,.r,,ed to-day in the Church Of 81
uslllns in the Highlands at Garrison, 70
n. Herbert Reed Lawrence q New
yo,t Because of the recent death Of
*. hyide's father, Mr.. Albert r. Foster
,r,. wedding was simple, only members
"" " ,he families attending. The ccrc-
" r,ory " was performed by the Rev Ed
rsrJ us C, Chorley, the rector. The we'd
Sing breakfast was at Gerz, the country
S%e SOn,e Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Rham,
"ncla " and aunt Of the bride.
''i 'Ni De Rham gave the bride away.
,,.r only attendant was her cousin, Miss
~ rlarisse De Rham. Mr.. ConnOr Law
.,nce was his brothers. best man. Aztec
..wodding trip in Canada Mr. Lawrence
ssd his bride will 90 to Tuxedo Park for
,hs remainder of the summer.
The late Capt Wins.ow, who served
IN France as captain in the army. died
n service overseas in August, 1918. He
mas n a son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dana
WIpslow Mr.. Lawrence is son of the
lote Frank r. Lawrence, for many years
presdent OF the Lotos Club.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
FRANK JAY GOULD'S
DIVORCE UPHELD
French Court Of Appeal De-
SiG~s in His FaUor.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun AND NEW
York HERALD COPYRIGHT, 1890, BY THE Sun
AND NEW York HERALD.
PARIS, July 7.--The first chamber OF
the French Court of Appeal to-day up
held the validity Of Frank ]. Gould's
divorce from Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould.
thereby writing the final chapter, in so
far as the French courts are concerned,
to the case which has interested society
on both sides OF the Atlantic for more
than year.
Mrs Gould CHALLENGED the competence
Of the French courts Jurisdiction. assert
ing that she was resident Of the United
States and therefore entitled to certain
special considerations shown foreigners.
However, Mr.. Gould's attorneys con-
tended that inasmuch as she had &C
cepted service here and had presented
her statements through the French
courts her residence here became estab-
lishet~
Mr.. Gould was represented by Charles
@. Loeb. who was assisted by Rene
Vivlani and Maitre Rosenmark. When
the decision was handed down Mr.. Loeb
said:
This settles the case. Any actions
brought In sthe United States lose their
effect, while important principles relat-
ing 10 the divorce OF foreigners in
France becomes definitely established
through the Judgment
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
RESORT NOTES.
The Berknhires.

The Lenox Library Association yester-
day elected Mr.. Grenville L. Winthrop
president, Mr.. William B. Osgood Field
secretary. Mr.. Harris Fahnestock treas
urer, Messrs Newbold Morris, Herbert
Parsons. Harry L. Parsons. William e.
s, Griswold, Frank X. Sturgis. Giraud
Foster and the officers board of trustees.
Mrs J. Kearny Warren. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis X. Pendleton, Mrs. Auguste A,
La Montague Of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Russell OF Middletown,
Conn.,, are at the curtis Hotel. Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Llppincott Of
New York opened their villa. on Prospect
Hill IN Stockbridge yesterday.
Miss Mary Lincoln Aldrich Of New
York and DIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Lund
of Boston are stopping with DR.. and Mrs.
Austen Fox Riggs in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gourlay Of
Stockbridge are ON two weeks auto
mobile trip through the Adirondacks and
White Mountains
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Arrixnln nt colehroolx. n. II.

gpteidI to THE SUN AND NEW YoRK HEaALD.
CoLEBRooK, N. H., July 6.---There is
a large summer colony at the Noun
tain View House, Whitefield. :
Mrs. G. +. Doane, Mrs. Lawrence
Huriburt and Mrs. Henry Cofin have
arrived from New York. Miss Beulah
Chase Dodge is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
william Dodge. Mrs. Frederick L.
Adams of Waterbury. Conn. Is with
Mrs. G.. s. Gilmore OF New York.
Canon Nash OF the Cathedral OF ST
John the Divine has taken Mr.. Arthur
w. Jenks's cottage at Whitefeld, and
will be there until DR.. jerks arrives
In August from Europe. Judge and
Mrs. Jabez Fox OF Cambridge. Mass.
are at their cottage. Tamaracks. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd S. Corbin Of New York
and party motored from Maplewood.
| N. H. to Colebrook for luncheon yes
terday.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
PROF. T. d. GOODELL \
or YALE Is DEAD
Greek Scholar Was 30 Years
on Faculty.

NEW HAVEN, July 7.--Prof Thomas
Dwight Goodell OF the faculty OF Yale
University and holding tho chair Of
Lampson professor Of Greek language
and literature. died in his homo to-day.
He had been a faculty member for thirty
two years. was made an assistant profess
sor In 1883 ana full professor In 1893.
He took the Lampson chair In 1919,
Prot. 0oodell had published many
books and had written extensively for
pathological journals. He wrote the
Greek festival poem for the Yale BIZ
centennial, which was set to music by
Dean Parker and sung In the original
Greek. He was president OF the Ameri-
can Pathological Association In 1911-12,
and had travelled much, having served
as an exchange professor In the Arnerir
can School OF Classical Studies In
Athens. Greece, in 1S94-s5.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
knrnnnEh--ClnrIs.

Friends in New York have received
the announcement OF the marriage on
June 80 at Elmhurst, White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va. Of Mrs. Effie Hall
Clark. widow OF John C. Clark OF New
York and daughter Of Mr.. William H.
Hall and the late Mrs. Hall Of Saratoga
Springs, N, Y. to Mr.. Blatchford Nixon
Kavanaugh. For six years until July l
last Mr.. Kavanagh was assistant
manager of the Greenbrler Hotel and
Mrs. Clark was one Of the cashiers.
When Mr.. J. Howard .Slocum, manager
of the hotel, resigned recently and leased
the ST. James Hotel In Philadelphia he
asked Mr.. Kayanagh to accompany him
as assistant manager, which the latter
decided to do.
Mr.. Kavanagh is we'll known TO So
iourners at White Sulphur Springs. In
addition to his business duties he sang
in the Episcopal Church there. He
formerly was one of the soloists in St,
Matthews Church in West Eighty
fourth street. this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Kavanagh arc passing
their honeymoon in Atlantic City.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
NIECE OF SCULPTOR WED.
Miss Juliette MacMOnhies Courant
Becomes n Bride.

Miss Juliette MacMonnies Courant
daughter Of Mrs. Jules A. Courant OF
Montclalr and Brooklyn. was married
last evening to Mr.. Charles William
Hopess in the home of the brides aunt.
Mrs Frederick w. Pelzer. 80 christopher
street, Montclalr, by the Rev. ]. O.. Win
ner OF Newark. The bridesmaids were
Miss Margaret Titcomb ard Miss Elsie
Thrall. Helen Pelzer. a small cousin OF
the bride, was flower girl Mr.. Wallace
MacMonnies cousin OF the bride, was
the best man.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, Mr.. Frederick MacMonnies, the
sculptor, who postponed his departure
for Europe until Saturday, so that he
could attend the wedding. He will go to
France to select the site for the monu-
ment which Is TO be Americas gift to
france in commemoration of the heroic
stand made by the French at the Marne.
The monument is to be erected through
A fund made up of 25 cent subscriptions
from the people of this country.
The bride was graduated from Cornell
IN 1916 Mr.. Honess is an alumnus OF
Oberlin College and received his NJ. A.
degree from Cornell. He is field geolo-
gist OF the Oklahoma State Geological
Survey. The couple will live in Norman,
OKLA
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Note. Of the Theatres.

Brock Pemberton, who recently resigned
from the staff Of Arthur Hopkins and en-
tered the producing field. has accepted play
by Dolly Byrne, entitled Enter Madame. .
in New York August 10, with Gilda varesl
In the principal role. Miss Varesi was last
seen here as the blind girl in The JEST
The Theatre Guild announces another ex
tension Of the run Of Jane Ciegg' at the
Garrick Theatre. The play will not close on
July II, as previously announced. but will
continue until the demand for seats shows
some sign OF decreasing.
The official United States Signal Corps pic
lures OF great battles OF the last days OF thu
war are still drawing large throngs at the
Park Theatre. The pictures are OF particular
interest to New Workers. because their own
fighting units are well represented on the
screen and are shown In many instances In
actual combat.
Miss George Lee Hall has been engaged
by Sam H. Harris TO play the leading role
opposite william Collier next season In THE
Hottentot."
william williams, whose most recent New
York engagement was In the Juvenile role
with John Drew In THE Cat Bird, ;" has been
engaged by Comstock a Gest for the new
Frederic and Fanny Hatton comedy, "The
Checkerboard," which goes into rehearsal
shortly.
A new number by Gene Buck and Dave
Stamper, entitled Peaches" will be adde.i
tonight In the second act OF ''1iegfeld Fol-
lies" at the New Amsterdam Theatre.
Comstock q Norris have signed q contract
with z. Il. Albee whereby the spectacular
production "Aphrodite" will be presented In
cleveland at the b. r. Keith Hlppodrome for
one week, beginning October II. This win
be the first time Mr.. Albee ever booked q
dramatic spectacle for the Cleveland Hippo
drome. which Is usually occupied BY .vaude-
Vile.
Miss Jeffreys Lewis yesterday was added
10 the cast OF "The Americans IN France %
the new Brieu comedy which Leo Ditrich-
stein and Lee Shubert will produce In New
York early In August.
Al Jolson returned yesterday after a yaea-
,ion OF eight weeks In California. Ne will
20 10 Atlantic City, returning 20 New York
in August to resume his tour In "Slnbad. -
A theatre party composed Of the members
Of the National League Of Masonic Clubs, n,
session at the Waldorf Astoria. attended last
nights performance Of The Night Boat" al
the Liberty Theatre.
"Irene'' celebrates Its 275th performance
At the Vanderbilt Theatre tonight.
Sam II, Harris announces that the title OF
Home Again." by Thomas Louden and A. Il
Thomas, In which Grant Mitchell will be
starred this season, has been changed C
THE Champion"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Lieut.. ]. D. H. Kane
WedS Miss Pringle
Many Officers of War College
Among Guests at Ceremony
lin Newport.

Special 10 THE Sun AND NEW York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., July Trinity
Church was the scene OF a naval wedding
at o'clock this afternoon when Miss
Cordeila Phythian Pringle. daughter of
Capt. Joel r. p, Pringle. U. s. ~. and
MrA Pringle. became the bride OF Lieut.
John cambridge Henley Kane, U. s. N,
son OF Mrs. Daniel Highbee Kane of
Newport and Marion. Mass. The large
gathering of guests included many off,
ctrs OF the War College.
The bride, who wore gown OF white
satin trimmed with lace, was given
away by her father. She was attended
by Miss Cordelia p. Boekwalter. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Boekwalter
Of Philadelphia, as maid OF honor, while
the bridesmaids were Miss Meta Hamil-
ton Burrage daughter OF Rear Admiral
Guy II. Burrage, u. 8. N; Miss Vir-
ginia Ramsay, daughter Of Capt. Martin
Mem. Ramsay, U. 8. NJ. and Miss Nancy
Sumner King, daughter of Col. Edward
l. King. U. s. A.
The ceremony was performed by Capt.
Sidney K. Evans, navy chaplain, assisted
by the Rev. Edward p. Smith, rector of
St Mary's Church. Portsmouth. Lieut..
Kane's best man was his brother, Mr.. r.
Keith Kane. and the ushers were Lients,
Gordon Sherwood, Francis Gibson, Ber-
wick B. Lanier and Robert l.. Randolph,
y. S. N. and Messrs Allan Brown OF
Boston and Louis B. McCagg. Jr., OF
Newport Following the ceremony was q
reception at the home of the brides
parents, at 67 Rhode Islnad avenue.
where large marquee had been erected
on the lawn and an orchestra played
during the afternoon.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
$1,5oo,oOO FOR Won sTEUBEN.
Lone Bid Received for Former
German Liner.

WcKm1M DAhGFs
WASHINGTON, July 7.-only one bid
for the former German passenger ship
Won Steuben was received to-day when
tenders on the vessel were oepened by
the Shipping Board. 1t was for $780,
900 from r. Eggena Of the Foreign
Trade Development Cruise, and action
on 1t was deferred.
Purchase Of the vessel Is sought for
a round the world cruise to stimulate
American foreign trade and develop
American commercial interests n for
eign markets. TerTng of payment Of
fered are $150,000 ten days after ac-
ceptance OF the bid and four INSTALL
ments Of $150.00O, $250.000, $3.50, 900
and $500, 900. completing the payment Of
the purchase price on December 20.
The Won Steuben was the former Ger
man commerce raider Krun Prinz Will
helm. Of 14,s07 gross tons. built in 1901
at Stettin.
Paris, Tex, Quiet After Race Riot.
PARIS, Tex. July 7.--Paris was quiet
to-day and danger Of race strife. reports
OF which caused army volunteers to pa
troll the streets last night after Irving
and Herman Arthur, negroes, had been
burned at the stake, appeared to have
passed. Patrols were withdrawn and
conditions were apparently normal
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Engagement Announcement.

Mr.. John Fash of this city has an
nounced the engagement OF his sister.
Miss Mary Fash. to Mr.. Burdette M.
Whyte, son Of Mr. and Mrs. William II.
Whyte of Summit avenue. HackensaclS,
N. ]. Miss Fash Is a daughter of the
tate Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Fash
Of New York and Ridgeneld. Conn.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. John Andrew Eckert Of 415
Washington avenue. Brooklyn. OF the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss MIL
dred Eckert to Mr.. Frank Davol Will
iams of Brooklyn. The wedding viii take
place In the autumn in Noroton, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Allen Anthony
of Montclair, N. J.. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Sylvia Hope Anthony, to Lieut.. Robert
Franklin Nelson. U. 8. Navy.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
White SULPHUR sprinRa.

Mrs. William Haywood of Washington
has arrived for her usual stay at the
Greenbrier. Her son. Mr.. William Hay
wood, who now is In Siberia with the
Red Cross, probably will join her later.
Miss Natalie Young Smith OF Jersey
City has Joined her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Theodore Smith,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacquelin p. Taylor,
Miss Mary Taylor and Mr.. J. c. Tay-
lor Of Richmond, Va, have taken a
cottage In Florida row.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08

After passing few days In New York
Dre George A. Dixon has returned to
Bytheway. his villa in Southampton.
Mr.. Medley Scovil will sail to-day on
hoard the Olympic for England. accor-
panied by Mrs. Henry w. Scovil of
Watertown, Conn.,, her daughter. Miss
e. Margaret Scovil, and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Aspinwall Of WASH
ington, d. C. They will tour through
England, Scotland. Holland. Belgium,
France, Portugal and Spain by automo-
bile. 80 ~
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Dow1E's SUCCESSOR DIES.
Gen. lewis Had Been ouuted by
VOliva.

NOAAVAs
Zion CRY, ILL.,. July 7.AGen. John A.
Lewis. named In the will Of John Al
eXander Dowie to be head OF the Chris
tian Catholic Church but never seated
as the apostle, died here to-day Of heart
disease, He was 70 years old.
Gen. Lewis was in Mexico when the
will Of Dowie was filed in 1907 naming
him as the successor In Zion City. When
he returned ne found Wilbur Glenn yo-
iva, the first overseer Of Zion, contest
Ing his claim. Nand when the church
voted Lewis was defeated. He had been
Dowie's legal adviser and his closest
personal friend.
Gen. Lewis continued to reside In Zion
City and was termed Elijah 3D." pre-
tender to the power Of Dowie.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
To Resume Casino
Dances atNe@port
First Entertainment Under
New Feminine Regime to Be
Given Saturday


Special to THE Sen AND Nav YonK HHRALD.
NEWPORT. r. T.. July 1.-THE new
feminine regime In the governing board
OF the Newport Casino will make itself
felt for the first time next Saturday
night when. under the direction OF Miss
Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly. Mrs Bargef
Wallach and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer OF
the board Of governors. the dances In
the Casino Theatre, which were at
tractiye features Of summer life here
several years ago. will be resumed. The
assembly will be the first incident OF the
kind here this season and will be the
forerunner OF others TO follow at FREE
quent intervals. Conrad's orchestra will
play,
The Garden Association OF Newport
gave tea and reception this afternoon
in Its gardens in Gibbs avenue. the first
OF the summer. Miss Weumore. presi-
dent. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James.
vice-president, assisted in serving tea
and receiving the guests. Others assist
ing were Mrs. william L. Glyn. Mrs,
Howard Spencer Graham, Mrs Lyman
Colt Josephs and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor
gave dinner this evening at their villa
In Annadale road.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Philip Bernhard, Mr..
Pembroke Jones, Jr. and Mr.. Henry
Phelps who is at Slate Hill Farm with
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar NJ, Phelps.
Mrs Charles l.. r. Robinson, who re-
Gently returned from Europe. win ad-
dress the annual meeting OF the Red
Cross at the Historical Society Friday
on the cemeteries OF American soldiers
In France.
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan has sailed to
the westward on board his steam yacht
Corsair.
DR.. Alexander Hamilton Rice will
lecture at the Casino July 80 on his re-
cent trip Of exploration up-the Amazon
River. The lecture will be for the bene-
At OF the Home for the Aged, a.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Mr.. du Point Gives $4,000 for
Music.

T. Coleman du Pont has given $4,000
toward underwriting the concerts In the
Lewisohn Stadium. He Is a member OK
the joint committee of citizens and the
Music League Of the Peoples Institute
having the concerts In charge. Others
who have contributed to the concert
fund are Adolph Lewisohn. Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, John D. Rockefeller. Jr.'
James Speyer, Mrs. Willard d. Straight
Mrs. Edward 8. Hardness. Mrs. r. Penn
Smith. John NICE. Bowman. Mrs. Pier
pont &organ, Edmund Coffin, George
McAneny, Thomas A. Edison. p. II. r.
Green, ]. Leonard Replogle. Finley j.
Shepard. Jacob II. Schiff, Mrs. William
Ambrose Taylor, Dwight w. Morrow
and Felix NJ. Warburg.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Century Roof Opening Postponed.

The new Century Revue" and the
Midnight Founders" will not be disclosed
at the Century Promenade until nest
Monday night. This evening wpN to have
brought the premiere Of the Messrs. Shu-
bert's latest pairs of productions which
will inaugurate new season Of dining
and entertainment on the roof of the
Century. But the MANAGEMENT said the
costumes were not ready. SO many holi-
days had intrvened the workmen were
slow in getting them finished and re-
vue or rounder without costumes-no !
There was to have been dress re-
hearsal last night for the press and two
hundred others Dinner was served but
no other entertainment on the roof.
Many of those invited went downstairs
after dinner and enjoyed "Florodora."
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Hot Springs.

Mrs. Samuel N. Hlnckley arrived al
the Homestead Hotel yesterday by au-
tomoblle from New York and Mr.. c.
A. Heckscher Wetherill from Philadel-
phla, to join Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Wederseim. Mrs. III. Ward Ford, Mrs.
Ackley King and Mr.. Howard Ford, Jr.,
arrived from Morristown. N. J. Mrs.
william s. Short. with Miss Emma
Marburg and the Messrs. Harold A.
Short and J. Salisbury Short Of Balti-
more had luncheon at the Homestead.
They are touring the Virginias.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan gave q
small luncheon yesterday at the Oaks.
Mrs. Charles s. Davenport, Mrs. Wal
lace H. Newton and Mr.. Wallace III.
Newton. Jr., Of San Antonio, Texas. ar
rived.