davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

newer taffetas have been refined In
weaving until they are perfect.
In Paris the rage for taffeta goes
on. Even after the openings were
over. the designers kept on and on
making new things from the lovely
material. Two models, one for after
noon and one for evening, each made
with taffeta for the foundation mate.
rial, are worth noting. One Is draped
almost entirely In tulle, and the other
is embroidered heavily: either serves
as a model for American limitations
or American authentic copies. The aft
ernoon frock Is combined with organ
die, and this strange combination Of
materials (silk and cotton) has taken
a fast hold on the designers here
about. One sees It in combinations
Of black taffeta and cream organdie,
Of blue talfeta and white organdie, Of
gray taifeta and apricot organdle, and
SO on, In varieties unlimited.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

per to taste, stirring lightly with q
fork; do not mash the potato. Add
one cupful of any kind Of chopped
beef that has been moistened with
gravy, stock and Worcestershire sauce.
FIJI the skins with this mixture, let
ting 1t rise little above the top.
Put a piece Of butter on each and
heat in the oven. Grated cheese may
be used instead Of the meat.
Surprise Biscuits.-Make a biscuit
dough as soft as can be handled, pat
It lightly, roll into a thin sheet, and
cut with a biscuit cutter. Have ready
one cupful Of well-seasoned meat that
has been moistened with gravy, stock
or milk. Form into sandwiches by
spreading the meat lightly on half of
the biscuits and cover with the other
half, pressing them together at the
edges. Bake twenty minutes in hot
oven. This recipe will make nine
sandwiches. Pour over brown gravy
and serve hot.
Minced Beef With Potato Border-
To two cupfuls Of we'll seasoned
mashed potato add the yolks of two
eggs. Beat until light and creamy.
Form this mixture into border on
chop plate or fiat baking dish. Score
the top. Season two cupfuls Of any
kind of cold chopped beef with tea
spoonful Of onion juice, one teaspoon.
full of minced parsley and salt and
pepper to taste. Add enough stock to
moisten well, place the meat inside
the border and brown lightly In q hot
oven.
Roast Beef, Mexican Sauce.-Re-
heat slices Of cold roast beef, cut very
thin, in the following: Cook one on
ion finely chopped In two tablespoon
fuls of butter FIVE minutes. Add one
red pepper, one green pepper and one
Glove of garlic, each finely chopped; /;
add two tomatoes or the same bulk
canned. Cook fifteen minutes, add
one teaspoonful Of Worcestershire
sauce, celery salt and salt to taste.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15
An Evening Gown Of Taffeta and
TulIe With Interesting Features.

appearing in greater numbers every
day. There is a decided acceptance
Of all of the short cuts which not long
ago seemed not ordained to be favor
ties Of American women.
There is no denying the fact that
the short skirts are pretty and. In
most cases, becoming. They give q
proportion to the dresses Of the hour
that could not be nearly 50 good were
the skirts allowed to be any longer.
Every once In a while, along the thor
oughfares where well-dressed women
are wont to make their appearance.
one sees astonishingly beautiful
street clothes with skirts so short
that they are nearer the knees than
the ankles. The short skirt, without
doubt, bids fair to become the most
distinguishing feature Of feminine ap-
parel for 1920.
Long Sleeves Scare.
The shorter sleeves are not so
readily taken up by some women gen.
orally, though the longer ones are al
most impossible to find In the shops.
They are not "the thing" at all. One
might as well accept short sleeves or
no sleeves. for they seem as inevitable
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

slices Of close-textured bread. Lay
very thinly sliced pieces Of cheese be-
tween the bread to form sandwiches.
Brown lightly In hot butter in a frying
pan. Serve hot.
Luncheon eiseults.-Have ready
some very thin slices Of cheese. Bake
a pan of baking powder biscuits and.
Immediately on taking them from the
oven, break open and spread lightly
with butter and lay slice Of cheese
between each. Cover with warm
napkin and serve promptly. It Is nee.
essary to have everything ready and
work quickly so that the heat In the
biscuit will melt the cheese.
Cottage Cheese sa!ad.-Take any
quantity Of cheese needed, season we'll
with onion juice. salt cayenne and
paprika; add a finely shredded or
minced green pepper and serve on let
tuce with a thick boiled dressing.
cheeoe With Brussels 5prouts.-
Make q cupful Of white sauce; add one
cupful Of cooked sprouts and, when
well heated, add one-half cupful Of
grated cheese. Remove from the fire
as soon as the cheese Is melted. Serve
on squares Of buttered toast.
Tomato Rarebit-Strain the seeds
from q cupful Of stewed tomatoes,
pressing through all the pulp. and sim.
mer until reduced to half q cQpful.
Melt q Tablespoonful Of butter; add
one-half cupful Of grated cheese and
stir until the cheese is melted. Add
salt and cayenne to the tomato and
blend this mixture with the egg before
adding the hot cheese. Remove from
the heat as soon as the egg Is stirred
in and serve on slices Of toasted rye
bread.
Cheese and Celery safad-Cut crisp
white bits Of celery into small pieces
sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and
serve on lettuce with French dress.
ing.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

salt, egg, cream, then the buttermlik
mixed with the soda, then the meal.
Bake In buttered muffin pans In Q not
oven.
Fruit Corn Muffins.-Take two cup
fuls Of yellow cornmeal, one cup1ui
of -four, two tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
pinch Of salt, two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, one tablespoonful OF
melted butter, two eggs well beaten,
one and one-half cupfuls Of milk, ana
one cupful OF fruit. Dates, prunes'
figs or other fruits may be used. The
fruit should be cut fine. Bake In we'll
creased muffin pans twenty minutes
Batter Bread.-Take two cupfuls
each Of sweet milk and buttermllk'
one cupful of white c0rnmeal, half
teaspoonful Of soda, one teaspoonful
of salt and one tablespoonful OF melt
ed butter and three beaten eggs. Boil
the milk, add the meal very slowly,
then the salt and butter and cool.
Add the eggs and tablespoonful OF
milk In which the soda is dissolved.
Bake in buttered pan in moderate
oven.
Popovers.-Take one cupful Of flour.
one egg unbeaten, one cupful OF milk
and a pinch Of salt. Butter the gem
pans and place in hot oven. MIX
all the ingredients together, stirring
hard with a wooden spoon. When the
pans are kissing hot pour in the bat
ter. Fill each half full. Bake In q
hot oven until well puffed and golden
brown. Cover with a paper and fin
ish baking. This recipe makes a
dozen popovers. These may be made
for dessert by dropping a piece Of
banana, few blue berries, fruit or
jam into each cup of batter. which
will rise and cover the fruit in bak-
ing. Serve with strip or fruit sauce.
Charleston Muffins.-Beat together
one cupfut Of sugar and one table
spoonful Of melted butter. Add two
eggs beaten very light, half tea
spoonful of salt, a grating Of nutmeg,
and one cupful Of milk. Sift in two
cupfufs Of flour and three teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. Bake. in hot
buttered muffin tins III hot oven.
A Haif-Pound cake.-As a pound
cake is large for the small family here
Is one which cuts the quantity In half :
Take one scant cupful Of butter. one
and three.fourths cupfuls Of sugar.
two cupfuls Of -four sifted three times
with 0ne-half teaspoonful of baking
powder. Cream the butter. add the
sugar and whole egg unbeaten. beat
ing well; then add four more In the
same manner. Beat well and bake in
slow oven. Use care In measuring
the butter. It should not be packed
In the cup.
Peanut Butter eiscult-Sift three
:upfuls of flour with six teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder and one teaspoonful
Of salt; add half a cupful Of butter
substitute, one cupful OF peanut but
ter and one cupful Of evaporated milk.
Sift the flour With the dry ingredients
and cut in the fat, then add the milk
slowly until the dough Is ready to
handle. More milk may be neeCed,
depending upon the -four. Roll and
cut with small biscuit cutter. Brush
the top with milk and bake In ashot
oven fifteen to eighteen minutes.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15
Big Handbaq Still Allowed

The big silk bag hasn't been chased
out Of service by the multitude of
small reticules, box-handbags and
leather bags, and nifty little purses
strewn over counters. The staid big
silk bag with its stanch draw-cords
still is with US. One in black twill
silk has big monogram done in scar
let silk embroidery. The a!-aw-cords
are Of silk and red,
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

rising and II the
alimentary canal
needs extra flush
ing a pint Of hot
water with half q
teasp o full Of
salt will be found
especially en- g.
fetal.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

move the potato.
leaving the rest
Of the skin un-
broken. Season
the potato with
one tablespoonful
Of butter, one ta-
blespoonful Of
cream. salt npD.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15
W.. MAt~s4e
The Whyfore Of the Lakes,

Lakes are numerous in the northern
part of this country and rare In the
southern part because the gradual ef-
fects of atmospheric agencies and the
power Of water to carry solid matter
from elevated places and deposit 1t
in depressed places tend to reduce
the land to a general level and to
fill ND the basins of the lakes.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15
!! " THE -:
IN kitchen ~ "a a
- 5CABINETz

Little by little the time goes by
Short II you sing through It. long Il
you sigh.
Little by little-an hour, a day.
Gone with this years that have van
ished away;
Little by little the rece is run,
Trouble and waiting and toll are
DONE"
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

All common things. each days events
That with the hour begin and END.
Our pleasures and our discontents.
Are rounds by which we may ascend.
H. w. Longfellow.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

Say did you ever hear Nightineales
sing,
Hear them at twilight make wood and
glades ring;
Hear them AZ high IN some treetop
they swing;
Say. did you ever hear Nightnsales
einGf'
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

'Just buckle In with q bit Of q grin,
Then take on your coat and go to It.
And start in to sing. as you tackle
the thing
That couldn't be done-and you'll
do Il"
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

For Evening Wear.
For evening wear Is a dress Of black
satin with the entire skirt embroid-
cred IN rhinestones.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15
WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST

Medical authorities recommend q
glass Of water taken the first thing on
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15
TWENTIETH CENTURY HASH.

Have six medium-sized potatoes
baked. With a spoon carefully re-
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15
QUICK BREADS.

Hot mullins, gems. biscuits or GRID
die cakes are enjoyed at almost any
n,o0o
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

at q high price,
cheaper than less
expensive protein
foods. ....
hot Cheese
s q n dW ! ches. -
With q biscuit
cutter cut circles
AAA-
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15
Raffia to Ornament Wells
net with q border Of cut-out red kid
In a cherry design. showing green
leaves embroidered in silk.

Raffia is also being used to ornament
wells. Deep struggling designs are ap-
proprtate for this work. A shade Of
jade green raffia On a black or tete de
negre brown net is unusually effective.
Cretonne applique on wells is again
in vogue. A motif Of flowers and
leaves Is 80 placed as to cover the m.
turned brim Of the hat, making all
further trimming unnecessary.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15
WAYS WITH CHEESE.

Cheese Is such q concentrated food,
with little or no waste, that 1t Is, even
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

Luck In Elephant's Sneeze.
Oriental folk are very superstitious
about an elephants sneeze, and believe
that to hear one brings good luck
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-15

Corn and Rice Muftins.
Take two cupfuls Of
buttermilk. one cupful Of
white cornmeal. one tea
spoonful of soda. q half
teaspoonful Of salt, one
egg, one-half cupful each
of cream and cold boiled
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19

3n %ucrfanfcu: boS irilbcrc gu,
gene Claus @obnbollS ncbit ~
2otS an Der iil0l. @orftltroBc in
Sermunn. GrciS $225O. s. s..
9rpont, 1921 @ortb Moin Ct,
Gait ct. 2oltis, SQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19
Sanfiaanna.

l(nIcrcn gccbrtcn 6rcunocL Nod
barn unO 9efonntcit itottcn mir bier
ourtD 1ulicrCn bcr5lihItcn 9onf ob
fir Die ltlls crpicienc Tbcilnobnlc
lno Si%cbcSOienItc, onIGblid 6cS 10
frilb3eitigcn GoOcs unicrcr gcIicbtcn
@ottin, To6ter utN Shpcitcr,
@luOns Narie Carpenter.
G%benfols ber5IihCn Gonf fiir sic
rci6cn 9lltmcnipcnOcrr, ocn @obr-
tlld)trG9Crn fir lire ~2icbcsSicnitc,
Den MitgIichcrn ser 2ogc oc& Goit-
ern Star fiir bic Der &%critorbcncn
crpicicnc gbrcnbc5cl0lurQ unO ms
bcionbcre Ncrrn Yoltor &oamom
fir sic Ser Observation-Disclosures &C.
miOmctcn luornrcn Grinrcrung5luor.
te.
Tcruer i. Carpenter,
Mm, g. Scfmunn 1t. Tamilic.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19

@crcitmiQig. Monm (dltIif)
2tcbItc - cs iii mir leio - mir hot
ten @crluItc: 9u m,Bt did nod Ser
9cfe itrefen!
6ruu Ciebr ele9ont): @crne, mcin
9(lterfen - ipenn'S n,tr cine i6Onc
@ogenOcde lit!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19

Ioderrna oas meilte llnfraut Der
Sadie gum Opfcr fdlt. Cine itete
9uutroae ldbt fem eiuSeIneS urfraut
mcbr %auifommeu. SaS llnfraut IN
ben Saatrciben ielbit mIB allSgciG'
tet peroen ON bciten nad) cincm Ne
gentag, ga iid) Damn 0nSielbe Ieltt
ousSieben ldBt. Sd)nieriger gcital.
ter ii6 Die @%ef1mpiung Der allaOau.
ern0en llnfrlutcr, Dic 9iitel, 20.
pcnjabn Ii. a. H., Die 0urt ibre tief.
gebcnOeu @llr;eln fcit i'm &o0eu per-
anfcrt iino. Nnt porteilbaitc'ten
gernittct man lie unt Die 3eit ibre@
bciten @at)Stums, Oa ooltn Die im
9o0eu itedenbIeibcn0e &llrjcl fclnC
Strait 5u nrllcm Gustriebe ntebr be-
list uno 81 @runOe gCbcn nllB. Am
5GbeIten lit Die Guefc, Ncrcn BE
tGutpfung crit mad iobrcIonger
Ihibe uou mo gang gcIinBt. Gin
iorgilltigeS GraIcicn Der &SurjeI.
itGtc benin llnl9rnbeu un0 Cin iortgc'
icetes NllsrciBen ibrer obcrir0iiden
EeiIe iiibren nod am iid)Criten 3iIrl
,3iele.
Ais oberiter 8run0iaB fir ale
MISUNDERSTANDING gilt: es bel fei.
nem llnfruut sur SamcnbiIOunG
fummen 81 Iaiien, ion0ern Dor Ole.
lem 3eitpunftc SIT pernitten. 9e.
iamrteS bari unter feincn llmitGnOcn
auf Den &ompOitbauien gcporfcn
lUer0en.
Sen Natlaiiigen lei aber sur
8arHlnlg gciagt, oaB ein pcrunfrnu.
tetes 6elOitit crit our6 unicligc
mo Grbejt oft nat Sabrcn
uoaitdnoi9 Don Sen cingeni.
iteten Sdmarogern befreit ncr>cn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19
GuSfunft in bcntidcr Sprude.

0aS 4ltsfunftsbiiro in OeutI6er
Sprahc gibt bercittpilligit ltnO 70,
itenloS Gustunft iiber o!Ie Ole @m
DISCRIMINATING betreffenoe gngcIe.
genbcitcn, 0ffcntIidcs @ciunbbeits.
pcicn, SoINatrn. itn6 Matroienon.
8cIc9cnbeitcn. @eictecbung, arbei.
tcrOcrbGItniiie, DECENTRALIZATION. Cir.
nanocrung, I1tsiponorrl,n9, Steucr.
Wcicn, &ciicpGiic, gr8iebun0speien,
II. |. N. Infro9cn iin6 at rif,tcn
an @crmon9 ioiiion @urcou
of 6orcign Language Snformotion
ScrDicc. Gmericon Ico Gross. 1874
Colt 2Stb Street, Tcm gorf, q. q.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19
MGtnng Steneraahler.

Den Steller5ablern bon @ascono.
DC County Oienc bieies CUR 0ofrift
Dab Der llnter5eidnetc our Gntgeaen.
rabne Der Stel,ern fir oas SCSohr
1920 uno Soriabren an ~folgenoen
Sogen an Ben a%ngegebencn 8lGten
arl5utreffcn fem miro:
9lanO, Is. September, nodmit.
tags un0 ont 10. uno 20. Ropcmber
bis 3 llbr nad)n.
SmenSOiIle, ON %, %,
"a. 26. un6 q. gtobembcr.
&oiebu6, om 20. un0 80.
9foOenlbcr bis baIb 4 llbr nabm.
Worrion II, on 6. un0 I. 0e.
5embcr bis 3 llbr nabn1.
Ban, s. uno 8. 8e5ember.
SoIfc, Die UeriGumcn ibre Steu.
ern Dor bent 1. Sonllor, 1921 gu BE-,
1oblen, p~erfollcn ser Strafc elmer
3inSouiIoge bon 1 Bro5cnt pro Mo.
nat. gto6 bent i. Sanuor iper0en
ferner @cbilbrcn unO Soften beige.
fiiot.
Bite bringt cure Ictti1briae
Stcltcr Gllittltng nit.
IdtlrnqSpoQ,
Soren3Gmp,
Collector.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19
YdDtun9 SGgcr!

l(nter5cidnctc pcrbictcn hermit ic.
ocS SoGcn, ob bel Gag oocr No6t,
oltf ibrcn SGn6crcicu uno mnrl,cn ci.
nen Se0cn ser oicics &crbot ilber.
tritt, OoB 9c9cn i'm 9crihtlih uorou.
Qc9ongcn lpcrocn miro.
Sobn Stref,
2ouiS s. Sod,
@ictor <eoigcr,
$obn $. Modcl,
Gbo$. Mofcl,
@n1. 0uiincr,
Sorrn $. @oIcncr,
SortmlnO @roa.,
Srco @ociincr,
NoIono Stro8Sncr.
GbCooor @ocfiner,
@corQ Muc4cr.
GmiI 8. M1tCnCr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19
DR.. W. B. DICKSON
tin0
DIR. B. E.DICKSON
9abn6rste
SermauH, No.
OtTlce I'M aItcn Sermonn Sopinos
Oant @cpauOe. Sbouc SO.

Serlanst: &Odin fir 9(rStSomi.
lie. @nteS Sein uno gutter 2obn.
gtan aoreiiire 5rou s., 1887
@eItminIter ST., ct. SouiS, Mo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19

$m 3wcifcG. Sic: @orllm modJIt
gu ocnn ein 10 nodoentIides @c.
Iidt?
Gr: Scr SEER 9oftor bot bout
5ll mir g'io9t, id lei Gin llnifum,-
ictt wcib id net, / ooS g'idimpft
o0er g'Iobt?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19

8er baS SoIfsbIott permibt.
miro Die uria6e 6orin firocr, boB CT
Die 3eitltng nidt pieSer beItcIIt bat
ols Die 9eit abgeIaufen mar. @cnn
Die 3eit abgelaufen III, b0ren mir nit
ocm Sudden olf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19

3n ucrfanfcn; 6oro Scoun 1919
N{oocI, bot nitt mcbr ais 2OOO
Y|cilcn 5ll~riltaclcgt mo lit 10 out
mic nclr. II. ". C61nCr. Scr.
mann, NO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19

6red). Game: Sic iogctt, Sic ia.
ben cine fronfc 6rou unO Orei flctnc
&in0cr. f6nnen Sic oenn feline 9lr.
belt iin0Gn?
Better: @6, oos miirOc nift5
nileen sic &inoer iin0 nod 81 flcin
gum Wrbeitcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19

3n pcrfanfcn: 0o8 oIs ct. Char"
les Sail bcfaluntc @ebGll0e in mel.
dent iid icbt Die Sodi6ule bcfinOet,
an ser S6iIler un0 6ront Ctr. in
$errnann, Wto.
Stto @bcrlin, Scrn1arlu, Nto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-19

Every person mentally and physica,-
ly able to do so should take the Ameri-
can Red Cross instruction in First Aid
Treatment. It's a life.saver and q
p~ain-saver on the farm. In the factory,
on the street. at the office. In the
home, wherever accidents may occur.
Here's a young wife who inexpertly
welded a can-opener and received an
ngly cash across her wrist from the
Jagged can lid. Mother was there,
however, with the First Aid kit and
Red Cross instruction, and probably
prevented a case Of blood poison by
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the doctor arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
Many New Workers Flock
To Virginia Hot Springs
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew Is
Among Colonists Taking
the Cure at Resort
Special Dispatch TO TIE Tribune

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 17.-Mrs
Chauncey M. Depew, who is at the
Homestea d with Mr.. Depew, is among
the colonists from New York who are
taking the cure at Virginia Hot
Springs. The sulphur pools at Warm
Springs also are in great vogue
Clement March, OF New York, walks
frequently to Warm Springs for a
plunge.
Among recent arrivals from New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lee, Mrs
Benjamin Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam D. Guthrie, Mrs. William H
Hanan, Mrs. Eugene Sands Willard
Miss Marian Willard, Mrs. Charles J
Turner and Miss Turner, Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold w. Drummer, Dr.. William j
Turner, James Turner and James W
Wallace
Mrs. Terah Haggin is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef at
her cottage and on Wednesday she
had Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew L. Akess at
dinner. Mrs. Haggin gave dinner
last Sunday at Valley View for Miss
Eiinor Bright, of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas jefferson Ryan
have returned to their cottage after a
brief visit at White Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Ryan gave luncheon early in
the week at the Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Eddy have
joined Mrs. Eddy's mother, Mrs. Archi-
bald McCrea. at the Pillars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
who have been with Mrs. Calderon
Carlyle at her cottage, have returned
to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
ISLAND Heights Regatta
Is Lure to Yachtsmer1
Seaside Park, Bayhead, Man.
toloking, Lavalette and Other
Resorts Are Among Entrants
Special Dlspatch to wa Trihuus


ISLAND HEIGHTS, July 17.-Island
Heights to-day entertained visiting
yachtsmen who participated in the
weekend regatta of the Barnegat Bay
Yacht Racing Association. The Yacht
clubs Of Seaside Park, Bayhead, Manto-
loklng, Lavalette and other resorts
were represented Visitors were re-
ceived by the Island Heights Club af-
ter the afternoon races had been
sailed. Events for women took place
this morning and the afternoon was
given over to mems events. Tonight
the days events were celebrated with
pail at the yacht club.
Many children participated this week
In the special races sailed here. The
youngsters now have their own day of
races and enjoy their turn at being
idols The weekly tea and bridge at the
yacht club was largely attended by folk
from the hotel and cottage section.
This is one of the most popular week
~ affairs, and many society folk at
tend.
AT the Maple Inn Hotel this week
card parties and dances were the most
popular entertainments, but there were
many other affairs to while away the
time. Oulja parties are becoming pop
ular among the younger set. The
hotel grows in popularity among vaca-
tionists and demand for accommoda-
tions has been SO keen that Miss M.
V. Cook, the owner and manager, con-
templates construction. of an addition
before the season next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
White Sulphur Springs
Tourists Take to Riding
Summer Cayeties at West Vir.
ginia Mountain Resort Are
Now Well Under Way
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Vs., July 17.-This week finds the
gayeties of White Sulphur we'll under
way, and the Casino has become the
center for many luncheon parties and
teas.
This week the arrivals have included
many who come every summer espe-
cially for the riding. Among them
were Miss Jeanne Mclaughlin, Miss
Natalie Smith and Miss Katharine Nc
Laughlin.
Colonel and Mrs. Writ Robertson,
who are spending their honeymoon at
the Greenbrer, entertained Colonel and
Mrs. James r. Branch at dinner in the
Greenbrier.
A. j. Pizzini, of New York, joined
Mrs. Pizzini this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Nary and Miss
Suzanne Nary, of New York, are at the
Greenbrier
Mrs. William c. Sproul, wife of Gov
ernor Sproul of Pennsylvania, and her
son, John r. Sproul, and daughter,
Mrs. Henry J. Klaer, arrived this week
from Chester, Pa, to spend the remain
der of the season in a cottage in Tan.
sus Row.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hayes are amcng
the recent arrivals from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
Spring Lake Beach Folk
To Play Cards for Charity
Social Program TO Swell Funds
Includes Bridge Parties and
Open-Air Fete

SPRING LAKE BEACH, July 17.-As
in former years, the society folk of
Spring Lake Beach are dcvoting part
Of their time to events held in support
Of worthy charities and this. years
social program Will embrace numerous
affairs for the benefit of the Ann May
Memorial Hospital, arranged under the
auspices Of the Hospital Alliance.
Plans for series Of five card parties
at the Spring Lake Golf and Country
Club and for an open air fete were
discussed Wednesday night at meet
ing of the alliance at the home of Mrs.
Henry, Alexander Haines. C. Edward
Murry jr., is to have charge of the
fete.
The Breakers Hotel was the scene
Thursday night Of the first meeting of
the Spring Lake Borough Improvement
Association, which numbers in it's
Premiership the most prominent mem
hers of the cottage colony. Samuel
Heilner, of New York and Philadelphia.
the president Of the association, pre-
slded. Many notable steps looking to-
ward the improvement of Spring Lake
Beach's natural charms were discussed
and many of the movements were got
under way. sf