davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
XIV


Ceciliin prudky prichod =
ieii pronikavy. vykrik, ktery
byl mnohem hlasiteji opetovan
polekanou Marketkou - byl
znamenim k uteku lupicum.
Zastavili Sc ma okamzik, ja-
koby sc rozmysleli, maji-li sc
vrhnouti ma Ceciiii a jeji spolec
nici, ale pax zaslechnouce kro
ky policejniho straznika, dali
sc Ma utek zmizeli V ulicce, z
niz drive byli vystoupili. Ceci-
lie octla Sc jednim skokem u
ieiich vyhiednute obeti. Pan
Sc, namahal vstati, lee nepodari
10 sc mu to drive, az mu svoji
slabou silou pomohla.
"Jste poran6n, pane?" taxa
la sc. "Co mohu pro vas uci-
niti?"
Pan omakaval 81 kirk, ktcry
.iej bolel od Skrceni jeho utoc-
nilu. Chviiku nebyl to pro-
mluViti.
Nez mohl promluvit, objeVil
) cna mistc cinu policejni stra2
nix, tazajc sc di'2c po pricin{
tvacky.
"Seberu vas vseUhny,' zNo
lal svitc na skupcni svoji- okiToj
hlou lucernou, pro zpusobcn
takovG vravy Ma vercjne ullc
"Zadrzten zvoial pan hla
sem pevnym a vclitelskym
"KdybyStc byl bgval Ma inisti
syG porinnosti ,fde jste byt
mel, yec tato by Sc nebyla III
kdg udala. Ia zachrancnl Sv6
no zivota dekuji teto mlade d;
nc a ne vaml'
Zar male lucerny padla NJ
9kupeni.
Y 2sri te Cecilie spatrla y:
Ia, jemuz tax vcasEc prispeli
Syoji pomoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
PRAVDA NASE ZAkLAD-
MI ZASADA.

v dfivejsich dobach meio Sc
obecne "a to, re vsechny O.
znamky nutno cisti jistou dav
-kou nedIvery. Dnes Sc easy
zmenili. Vsichni poctivi vyrob-
ci snazi Sc vymytit z oznamek
vsechny nepravdy a polopraV-
dy. Prijimaji nadsene plattor-
mu Svetoveho sdruzeni OMAN
kovych klubu, jez HASA, re "a
kladni zasadou oznamovanl Je
pravda. To byla tez vzdy nase
zasada. Trinerovo Lecive Hor-
ke Vino nikdy sc nevydavaio
"a vselek. Bylo doporucovano
jen pro ty pripady, V nichz le-
Give vlastnosti jeho soucastck
zarucuji ulevu, totiz pro spat-
ne traveni, nechut' k jldlu, Ia
cpu, nadymani, boleni hlavy, a
jine potfze, zpusoben6 porucha
mi zaludku. Podobne i vsechny
ostatni Trinerovy leky - Tri-
neruv Liniment, Trineruv Mir
intel kasle, Trinerova Angelika
Horka atd. = drZely Sc teze
zasady pravdy. Otazte Sc V cb-
chode, kde kupujete TrineroVy
i6ky a tam yam dosvedci pray
divost tohoto tvrzeni - Joseph
Triner Company, 1333-43 S.
Ashland Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
(CoDvright 1919 by Jos. Triner Coz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17

Pastoroya scl1ovanka
Roman Cd pani Harriet Lewisove.
ssooeoeee soeseeooeeee

ko a doneseme no do obchodu
casne z rama. Co to? Listonos
klepa? Pro mne nemaze miti
psani!"
Ale mel pro nj. psani. Donna
ci siuzka pfinesla no nahoru a
bylo cd madame Lange, Cecili-
my zamestnavatelky. Pravila V
nem, re DANA, jez objednala
plastik, chce opustit mesto a
zada 81 no ihned.
Madam Lange zadala Cecilii
ably ho pfinesla jeste ten samy
vecer, pak-li jest hotovy, ne
Mil, ably prisla osobne podati
zpravu o postupu prace.
Muslin iiti," pravila Cecilie
berouc opet jehlu do ruky. "a
Wy pujdete Sc mnou, Marketko.
Jake to stesti, ze jest plastik
hotovy."
Nekolik minut postacilo k
dokoncenf prace. Marketka po-
spisila zabaliti no do papiru a
ubrousku. Cecilie zatim sc pri-
pravila ma cestu.
ODE Sc brzy vypraviiy a jelly
V omnibuse do Regent tridy.
Cecilie odevzdala plaStik,
ktcry sc velice libil madame
Langeove, a prijala svuj plat a
novou zakazku. PAX balikem
V ruce vySla Marketkou ma
uiici.
Kracely We tine kus cesty.
Kramy byly vsechny zavreny a
ulice byly temne vyjma bez-
prostredni blizkosti plynovych
luceren. Povozy jezdily, ale "a
dny omnibus nebyl chvi,i tn k
spatfeni Zastavily Sc u nejbliz
Siho narozi.
"Tamto prijizdi omnibus"
prayila Marketka.
Sotva ze slova ia vyfkla, Wy
b6hl z jedne temne ulice jisty
muz, iejz pronasledovali diva
otfi. Dohonili jej, vtahli zpet
a porazili ma zem.
nasili, staia chvili jako primra
nasili, stalachvili jako pfimra
zena. PAX. domnivajic Sc, ze SC
deje iupicstvi a snad vraz-
da, zapomnela sama ma sebe,
po6ala re vsi silly kriceti be-
yea k zapasicimu skupeni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
sAMOHRACf PIANO, ipl-

SAWUHKACl FIANO, upI-
ne neve, 35 roly, velmi lev
ne na prodej. Usetrite S25O.
Me5ee iej tee yidgti ye6ef.
Haste SC y c.sie 1884 Fulton
Rd. b
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17

PRODA Sc


svetnicich S koupelnou, krb, w
hrevni pee. skopky ma pradlo,
China closet, tvrda pod aha a
iine moderni zarizeni. Naleza
sc Ma vych. 103 ul. z Union. Ce
Ma $4,000. BlizSi informace SC
sdeli V uraGovne T. j. Nejed-
lik, 110l5 Union Ave. - Tele-
fony Union 1861 r, Broadway
2586 1870
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
ATL AS
5454 Broadway, vyrizuje
penszni zasilky do Cesko-
slovenske Republiky.
NABfDNUTT SNATKU.

Vdovec, 80 roku starry S jed
MIN ditkem, v start 5 rokG, hle
da asledkem nedostatku zna-
mosti druzku zivota, bpd' div
ku, neb vdovu bez detf. Vlast-
MIN slusny majetek. Poctive ma
bidky zaslete mozno-li s podo-
benkou do adm. "Sveta" pod
znackou ''Snatek". Podobenka
Sc ma pozadani vfati. LIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
CHCETE.Ll ST koupit. uei

CHCETE-Ll 81 koupit,. ueb
prodat rnestsky majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'Le sc $ duverou
na nejstar8iho a spolehliveho
teglisho jednatele Ft, Hsttsne,
'36A2 l.. 1y ul. ObchuJ zal91en
roku 1894. Tel Union 1926 w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17

PRODAJi Sc dive kozy. Hla-
ste sc V elsie 1850 Coath A
ve., blize Corlett skoly. lit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17
PRODA Sc farmicka o 5ti

PRODA Sc farlnicka 5ti
akrech $ novy1n donlem 6
syctnieich' a jinJmi hospodAf-
sk%mi budova1ni. Naicza sc Ma
dIazdcnc State Road'v Royal
ton, O., 1872. nilc'od squnru.
Ccn'a $1,000, hotove $250o, o.
statni ia splatky. Dopi5tc ia
Fred Oblander, Route /, Box
81, Brccksvill6, O. l-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17

PRODA SE pekna Ford &C.
stovni kara, dobre zacho1aia,
velni LEVINE. Haste sc V OBJ
.ohodu Maresh Piano Co., 3303
Z. 50 III. 1-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17


tazala Sc stara Marketka lsti-
We. "kdybyste sc vdaia, ne
mohl by na vas dele myslet. "
"Nevdam Sc nikdy. Kdo by
81 wal mne - nalezence~
"Nekdo miluje vas slicny O.
blicej, slecinko, Cecilie, a zboz
nuie j cestu, kterou chodite.
On nema zadnych hrdych pfi-
buznych, ktere by nan mely
vliv. Minim pana Craftona.'
"On! Tot Sc asi mylite. Ten
mne nemiluje!"
"Miluje. Coz nedovedu eisti
z pohledd? Miluje vas, slecin-
ko Cecilie a ia bych 81 prala,
abyste byla stastne "a neho
provdana. Proc byste 81 kazila
sve krasne oci praci? Proc III
stati pfikovana V dome k pra-
ci po cely vas zivot? Proc by
ste ze sebe d6lala starenu po-
kud jste mlada? On by vas
wal ma cesty, dal by vam ko-
ne a kocar, krasny domov a
sluzebnilly. Draha slecinko Ce
ellie, prala bych 81, abyste Sc
"a neho provdala.'
"Myslila jsem, re no nema-
te rada, Mark6tko."
"Snad jsem to rekla, byl to
vSak nesmysl. Mohu jej dobre
vystati. Byi by to pro mne sta
stny den, V nemz bych vas vi
della jeho manzelkou."
'Nemuze to byti. On nezna
muj zivotni pfibeh, kdyby znal
necht6l by mne. Nemluvte o
tom, Marketk0. Neni to mo2ne.
w a ja budeme ziti stale spo-
lecne a nikdo neprijde mezi
mas. Vam k Will prekonala
jsem syuj zarmutek a nyni chci
nesti me strasti jako zena a ne
oddati sc placi a nafku. Me-
miuyte lordu Glenhamovi, po
kud nebudu lepe to snesti sly
seti jeho jmeno. Prace pry jest
nejlepSim l6kem pro ran6na
srdce.'
"Ale ne prace jehlou, slecin-
ko Cecilie. Ia skyta cloveku
cas- k premyslcni o jeho tram
potach."
"C4oveku nezbude mnoho Ca
su, kdyz pocita Stychy. Rada
bych zvedela vice o tc lady
Treyorove,' pravila Cecilie, "a
pomenouc ma sye pTedsevZeti V
novem zachyatu zarlivosti
"Zdali pax il kdy spatrim?"
Uchopila sc odhodlane svt
prace a pocala citati stychy
Marketka myslic, ze pro dne
SEX rck'a dost, sedla 81 ku sve
mu pleteni. Dozvedela SO, IL
mulze dobrc prodati plctent
2bozi a hodlala V tom ohledl
neco vydelati.
Jmeno lorda Glenhama ne
bylo toho dine ami nasledujlci
no tGhodnc vysloveno od pan
ami sluzky. Cecilie pracoyal,
piln6 od casneho Ultra pozd
do noci. Hubenela a bledla
oci ieji zdaiy sc byti y6tsimi
pod mimi by.o yidet caste kola
ktera ukazorala ma nedosta
tex spanku. Stara Marketk
podezrivala il place V samot
jeii loznice. Vice nez jedno
atard y6rEa slulka yataIa 2
sy& postelc a doplizila Sc X
dgefim spojujicim ODE lo5nic
nas.ouchala dugenemu yzly
kotu a modlitbam mladc 5y
Yclitelky.
Maldred Grafton prichazt
skoro kazdy den pc ccly tj
den; pax mysle, &c jeho ncpr
tomnost jeho yeci prosp6jc, 10
louCil sc odjcl. do Skotskyc
hor maJo namlienc do "Vctrn
ho zamku".
Den nebo diva 20 jeho odch
du Cecilie zasedla po veteri j
ko obycejne ku sye praci.
Mann pDi1ge lpdno nn1,tlr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17

PRODA Sc reznicky obchod
aneb sc vyneni "a privatni
dun. Haste sc u Tom. Suchy,
S603 Beckman Ave. s. L. Tel.
Princt. 1876 w. r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-17

CHCETE-LI 81 koupit lot na
lid ul. a Union, navstivte mne
hned. b. Lloyd, 1856 L. 40 ul.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Winter Sojourners Flock
To Augusta Golf Links
Contest for Country Club Cham.
pionship Is To Be Played
ON March Is
Special Dispatch to Tho Trbur.

Special Dispatch to The Trbur.
AUGUSTA, Ca, March 13.-These
days in Augusta are the most balmv
OF the entire season, and all day long a
procession of golfers make their wav
to the Country Club, where the. event.
scheduled for the remainder Of the
month are unusually interesting, To-
day there was a ball sweepstake match.
bcgey handicap, and on March Is ths
contest for the club championship with
sixteen sLx to qualify, the finals being for
tn'rty-six holes, will be played. Also
on the same day there wifi be match
play handicap for women, sixteen to
qualify. e'ee" 10
One Of the most charming of ~.
many parties given at the Countrv
Club recently was the dance and bnffat
supper IN honor of Miss Wood. daurhs
Ter OF General Leonard Wood, and Nj.
James, OF Baltimore, who are ruests
OF the Misses Thomas at their hoIne ~,
the Hill. ' "o"'e Oh
+. c. Budding, Of Lancaster. Pa. an
tertained about twenty guests a.
dance and buffet supper 1t p.rts,d.s
Inn on Monday night. Tho roor ,uss wss
srans1erred into q pine forest. The
guests were seated at pine tables and
served from pine boards in plac. ~
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred s. Bourn, and
MISS Barbara Bourne, Of New Vol
are recent arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
White Sulphur Springs
Visitors Ride Over Trails
Solourners Indulge in Spring
Sports and Are Out Of Door
Most of the Time
Special DtspatsA TO The Tribune

Special Dtspdtsk 60 The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
Va. March 1.-THE colony is rsvelinp
in tho spring sports and 10 out Of Doors
most Of the time. Horseback parties
are numerous and the members Of the
younger set arc out every day on a
long excursion over the trails.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss and her
daughter, Miss Annie b. Auchincloss.
Of New York, have arrived for a weeks
sojoufn. Other arrivals from New
York include Mn. $. r, Peters and
her daughter. Mrs. Harold n. Weekes;
Mr.. And Mrs. George B. Post, Hugh
Pattison, Mrs. l.. Tremble Bradley.
Mrs. Louise P. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene 8. Benjamin. Albert Morris
Bagly, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Butler
Preston and A. Edward Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Post, Of Enrle-
wood, n. j., Joined Mrs. Jonathan Dixon
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. RadcliK Bomeyer. Mrs
William H. Mulford and Edward Everett
Msarshall, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Thomas
McKsan. Of Rosemont, Pa, and MI and
Mrs. Guernsey Curran, Of Oyster Bay.
ara recent arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
sstesas Dss,steA {. RI. 7,s,s..

WASHINGTON, March 13.-sir Auck
land Geddes, the newly appointed Brit
ish Ampesssdor to the United States
Is scheduled to sail for his new pos
carly in April and, presumably. he IL
bringing his family with him. Tn.
British Embassy has not received Off
cIal notification Of this fact, but the
assumption is borne out by the instruc
taons which have been received anen1
putting the embassy building in order
for it's new occupants.
The British Ambassador is sparee
the problem, which confronts 50 many
( newcomers to the diplomatic corps, OF
hunting suitable quarters for the en-.
ner embassy. red brick building in
Connecticut Avenue, which is Is Brit.
ssh as plum pudding, and it was re-.
modelled and redecoreted when the Earl
81 heading came over as British Am
oassador some two years ago.
The Brazilian Ambassador who next
70 the British Ambassador may be re-
Harded as the most important of the
incoming. diplomats, also found 4 com
portable establishment waiting for him.
ms government has recently taken =
ionx leass on the spacious Henry
ADAMS house in II Street, which faces
ne White, Hopse. The new Swiss Min
ister and Nine. Marc Peter, on the con-
trary, are house hunting and mean.
while are established at the Wardrna in
Park Hotel. - "
Dr. Peter, who represents the radi-
cal element In Swiss politics, is pol
ishsd, suAve and delightful. HIS wife
Is charming and looks too young to be
tne mother of two boys big enough to
pc left at home in school. She is soon
9olnk home for q brief holiday and
probably will bring the boys back with
her on her return.
- Dr.; Augusta Cochrene de Alencar,
the Brazilian envoy, is q veteran of
MS c.ountfy's diplomatic service, al
snough he has scarcely been out of
south Amfrica: He has been envoy to
most Of Br4zil's Immediate neishbors
and comes to Washington after having
been Ambassador to Peru for six years.
Ambassadors at Reception
Most of these newcomers to the dip
corps, indeed, as we'll as leaders Of
official and resident society-came to-
Hether on Monday night for ono Of
the most interesting functions given
this season. it was birthday Party,
celebrating the first snniversary Of
an infant republic-Czecho-S Slovakia-
and the SEVENTEEN birthday of its pa
,rlot president, DR.. Thomas Garrigue
Masaryk. The host was President
Mssarryk's son, Jan Garrigue Masaryk,
who is charge d'affsires Of the Czecho,
Stovak legation.
The reception. which was held in
the great ballroom of the New Willard.
was one Of the most perfectly appoint
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Society at Palm Beach
Sees Seminole Sun Dance
Baby Parade, Pyrotechnic Display and Leap by Ava-
tor From One Plane to Another, Are Among the
Features in Connection With Great Annual Fete

mons, president Of the Wannamo;se,
Golf and Country Club. Of Providence
He made ? round Of eighteen holes on
the Palm Beach links, using only eight
cen puts. He used two puts on tn.
fifth green, and on the fourth his An
proAch shot ran in for two. This rec
ord was made in best-ball foursome
in which Mr.. Gammons and Colonel !
Emmet Smith. of Wilmington, defeated 4
James Kenyon and Frank A. Decker
This peculiar feat was without par
allel in his knowledge, according to
Walter j. Travis, who is in Palm
Beach.
The seasons second wedding took
place last Thursday, when Miss Ruth
Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
Z. Clark, Of Wilmington, who are at the
Breakers, was married to William X
Pennington, Of Delaware City. The
ceremony took place in the Royal Poin
ciana chapel, the Rev. DR.. George Nor
gan Ward officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Simon and
Miss Helen Simon, of New York, have
returned to the ROYAL Poinciana after
a ten days cruise to Cuba.
Among those registering at the Ever
glades Club are Mrs. Audrey james.
Miss Helen James and Miss Helen
krecht, pf New York. and the Earl and
Countess of Harrowby and Lady Fran
ces Ryder, Of London.
The dinner and dance last THURSDAY
evening at the Everglades Club attract
ed many of the winter colony. Some Of
those entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Benaparte, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Stevenson
Mrs. ]. Lorimer Worden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lowber Welsh, Fred G. Inman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Middleton
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Polo Is Becoming
Leading Sport for
Miami Sojourners
Winter Colony Enjoys Ara
bian Nights Ball at Beach
Casino; Dancers CARRIED
in Costumes of Far East
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


MIAMI, Fla, March 13.-The motor
boat regatta last week stimulated
sports here, and the remainder of the
season will furnish an active program
IN golf, tennis, polo, motorboatinp
angling and other diversions. Of the
numerous sports enjoyed, polo is get
ting marked attention. Directing polo
activities here is Captain H. II. Holmes
notable English sportsman who has
study
The winter colony, to the number Of
several hundred, attended the Arabian
Nights ball at the Miami Beach Casino
early IN the week. Dancers were
garbed in native costumes Of the East
Followers of Izaak Walton have been
frequenting~ the huge concrete cause
way stretching across Biscayne Bay,
and although fish in this part of the
bay are rather small, catches are uni
formly large.
One OF the many prominent visitors
IN Miami Is Lieutenant Alexander Pro
cogleif-Seversky. youthful Russian
ace" who is at the Ocean Side Inn.
Inns officer. not twenty-five years old,
possesses nine military crosses. Losing
leg early in the war did not preye Mt
later flights. One engagement lasted
two hours, in which he and a COM
panlon downed two machines while flv-
Ing over a German seaplane station on
Augern Lake. VII
The Mills-San Carlos Hotel was sold
this week to Frederick H. Rand for
S529,ooo, the highest price ever paid for
Miami property. The hotel was on.
larged last summer to 500 rooms.
Charles Livingston Bull, prominent
animal painter has left Miami with his
wife for the interior Of Florida, where
ne will hunt game and collect material
for future pictures. '''
!, ~ Mr; H., and Mrs; G: Wharton jr. have
lett Iitusville for Plainfield, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


ATLANTIC CITY, March 1s. Il New
York is TO send the greatest delegation
OF visitors in history to the Boardwalk
for Easter, according to present indi-
cations. Prominent New York folk
have been numerous in the early pill
grlmage shogeward. and reports from
ieading hotels are to the effect that
thousands Of reservations for the
Easter season have been made by New
Workers. Many New York families
have taken cottages in the fashionable
chelsea and Vcntnor sections intend
Ing to remain during the entire sea-
shore season. As an added incentive
to travel from New York heads of the
railway systems entering the resort
anpounced this week they would place
New York and the shore before The
end Of March.
The trend Of spring styles became
noticeable this week on the Boardwalk.
Sunshine brought out large crowds Of
strollers and started boom in out
door sports. Golfers came by scores
Tor the first spting practice at North
field and Seaview, and fishermen have
begun trolling from the ends of the
piers.
There is Joy among the air enthu-
siasts over announcement Of decision
OF the Pan-American Aeronautical Con-
gress to hold its coming May meet
here instead of in Cuba, as. originally
proposed. There is a possibility that
Federal authorities may allow army
and navy pilots to compete this year.
Atlantic City is to have its first real
skyscraper in the new Ritz Carlton,
which is to be constructed on the
Boardwalk front in Chelsea. The hotel
will be nineteen stories high, engineers
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Special Di.petea to m. Tribune

Special Dispeteh to re Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 13.-The
Seminole Sun Dance, an annual fste
instituted 4 few years ago and which
has grown to lsrke proportions, at
to West Palm Beach this week. There
were concerts by the Florida Univer-
sity band; addresses BY William j.
Conners, a Buffalo newspaper publish
er, and by Mayor Dunkle, and baby
parade which was of great interest.
Among. the judges Of the latter event
were Mrs. Pierre L. Barley, of Tuxedo;
lyn Park; Mrs. John c. King, of New
York; Mrs. S. Ross Campbell, Of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Thomas T. Reese.
A feature Of Wednesdays program
was the leap of an aviator from one
plane to another in mid-air. Pyrotech-
nc displays marked each evening Of
the carnival. A band of Seminole In
dians from the Everglades gave an
exhibition of their sun dance each aft
ernoon of the festivities. Many So
Getty men and women welcomed the
Seminole Sun Dance as complete
change from formal dinner dances and
crossed Lake Worth each day to mingle
with the throng. Street dancing was
a feature.
Edward T. Stotesbury, of Philadel
phla, motored from Palm Beach to
MIAMI early in the week and gave
luncheon at the Royal Palm Hotel for
son. and Mrs. Gerald Holsman. who are
guests at the McAllister Hotel, while
Mr. Hutchinson and Samuel Bell are
on fishing trip on board their yacht,
the Roma.
lawrence Fuller left early in the
week for Philadelphia with the salts
faction of having led the Quaker CITY
oaseoail nine here in its third victory
over the New York team. 1t marked
season, Philadelphia defes ting Man
haitian, 6 to 2. The New York players
were out Of luck. After the second in
nlng New York was outclassed despite
neiolc erorts to score during the re-
malnder Of the contest. As late as the
seventh inning William Thaw Sd en-
deavored to steal third base and was
Rrsssseo out by Rodman Wanamaker "a,
me lineup was:
~, ,phlladelphia - Bert Bell. pitcher.
Walter Carpenter. left field; feonsrd;
Il,nomas, !, right field: William Cloth;er
ih'rd baseman; Roy Fuller. second
base; James Crowell. centre Asld.
Elmer Howell, first base. and Rodnen
Wanamaker, catcher.
Edws Ne~ - io1fu.charles H,,.a Schwartz, catcher;
D;lwor1,, 15Iwa,a mutton, center field; David
sshortstop; Douglas Paige. f;rst 7imvrS' i,..:.'
John Cutler. third base: Russell, % co1t
lefs neid; James Corrigan, second bsse'
and william Thaw Sd, right field.
H!raud Foster, Of New York arrival
from I: Aiken, S.. c., Monday and io;ned
ms MS wife .sx and !. son at the Royal Poinci.
aaa;ad ANA; MRS h w. y: Bafklie Henry, accom-
p1r.ea p1rvsd 1y %yo MISS S. Gertrude Conway, has
Hotel Breakers. " - ae tne
Eighteen puts for eighteen hole.
was the golfng feat Of John -. CANS Cans
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Great Host to Represent
New York at Atlantic Cit,
Reservations at Hotels Indicate List Of so;orrers
During Easter Season Will Be Largest in History; {;
Many Cottages Engaged at Chelsea and Ventnor

incident to obtaining proper founda-
ton, for the structure on the coast
sands.
The rush of preparations for Easter
mas extended from the beach front to
the side avenues and number Of
hotels have thrown open their doors
Tor the season after completing winter
repairs and refitting.
Messrs. Meckley and Fetter, former
~ OF the Hotel Osborne, who recently
returned from service with the army,
=. Earnest Todd and P. H. Mulvahill,
who have been connected with the
,Traymore and other leading hotels,
have purchased the Hotel Arlington.
The Hotel Edison was opened this
week under the management of Mrs.
Llndenheim Saul, and the Hotel To-
ralne, close to the beach, in St. Charles
Place, is open for Easter under tho
management of w. r. Layton. The
Hotel Elberon also is open for Easter
sojourners.
j. Clarence Hyde, of New York. is
among the new arrivals at the Alamac,
where George Tyler, Arthur H. Ashley
and other theatrical folk registered
during the week. Mrs. William Brad
ley and Miss Beatrice Bradley arrived
at the Alamac from New York
Miss Billie Burke was at the Trav-
more over the last week. end. Mrs.
william rockingham Smith, of Brook
lyn, is at the Traymore.
Mrs. T. D. Hyde has arrived at the
-Blenheim. She is ac-
companied by Mrs. Albert Winter and
Miss Fauldner, Of Plainfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Strong. of New
York, have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Wilson, of Providence. At at
the Marlborough -Blenheim.
MRS. A. Warren Boyd is at the