davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Golfers Gather on
Links at Lakewood
Many Sojourners Arrive at
Resort for Autumn and
Winter Months.

LAKEWOOD, y. J.. Oct. 9.--Since tho
opening of the season last Saturday
there has been steady influx OF So
journers who regularly come here for
autumn and the winter months. Mrs.
A. r. Compton Miss s. Z. Compton.
Mr.. William Pearre. Mrs. 9. r. Fowler,
Capt Emmons and family. DR.. Newton
NJ Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Luther
Bright of New York were among those
who arrived this week at the Laurel
House.
The links OF the Country Club. which
were opened for play last week. at
tracted a great many golfers. Most OF
the members of the American Society OF
Sales Executives, which. is holding It's
annual conference here at the Laurel in
the Pines. have enjoyed daily rounds OF
golf. Among the members of the society
playing were Messrs. H. ID. Whittlesey
of Cleveland. L. c. Rockhill OF Akron.
Ohio: e. G. Bichler. C. u. Steffey. OF
Dayton; G. r. Cain of Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Van Buskirk and c. X
Woodbridge Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Thomas Of New
York are entertaining at the Laurel In
the Pines a golfing party in which are
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gillette of New York.
The Virginia Hotel opened this week
again under the management of W. j.
Casseday. The Manhattan Hotel under
Charles Hecht. also opened. Nathan
Jacobs has workmen busy at the Lake
wood Hotel which win open under his
management on November /.
The annual trap shooting tournament
4. of the Atlantic Indians will be held at
the traps of the Laurel House Gun Club
on October 20, 81 and %. The organ
izatlon, comprising the best shots In the
Eastern Atlantic States. will have its
headquarters at the Laurel House.
The billiard hall at the Laurel IN the
Pines is being remodelled into a hall for
afternoon and evening dances. The
main ballroom Is reserved for the
larger and more formal events OF the
hotel. The billiard room Is being fitted
up in the basement.
Mrs c. r. Fowler OF New York has
arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanford
of London is at the Laurel House for
an extended stay. While he maintains
his residence In England. Mr.. Sanford
was born In New Jersey. and II was
largely through his efforts and gene
rosity that the old Monmouth battle
field near Freehold. n. J., with tho his
toric Tennet church, has been preserved
to posterity.
Mrs. ]. T. Stanley of Newark Is here
FOR a few weeks Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ.
STANLEY have taken a cottage for the
winter. With Mrs. Stanley Is Miss L.
VI. Smith OF Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old
Favorite Recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre 10 the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make 1t at
home, which is mussy ad trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get q large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition Of other ingre-
dents. at small cost
Don't stay grayl Try Il! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time: by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive
---Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
'The Sins Of ROzanne' An
other Offering in the
Film Theatres.

In 1.-THE Song of the SOUL" adapted
from William j. Locke's novel IAN
Old World Romance Edward Bowee
offers in the programme prepared by S.
L. Rothafel at the Capitol this week
the first production of Messmore Ken
dali and Robert W. Chambers. in which
Miss Vivian Martin Is starred.
The themes power of love and tho
strength Of sacrifices that canas to
blind girl Tho cast includes Fritz
Leiber, Charles e. Graham and Ricca
Allen
A light element for the programme is
new Booth Harrington comedy, I'D
gar's Sunday Courtship' A new
rrizma picture in colors. May Days"
shows scenes of the Southland In
springtine. woven around a love theme.
theme.
At tho Strand, Charles Ray will APP
pear IN his latest photodrama en-
of his photoplays for the First Ma
tional Exhibitors This is the screen
version Of Edward Z. Kidder's stage
play adapted to the screen by Isabelle
Johnston. In 1t Ray reverts TO the role
of the farm boy. in which he has had
his best success. The cast includes
Harry Myers, Lincoln Stedman. Walter
Perkins and Misc Anna May.
The managing director. Joseph l..
Plunkett, also will present the first
of a series of Clyde Cook comedies, en-
titled, kiss Me Quick and new
scenic study.
behold Ny Wife, n screen produc-
ton OF Sir Gilbert Parker's novel
THE Translation of a Savage will be
the feature at the Rivoli. Miss Mabel
Julienne Scott. Milton Sills and Elliott
Dexter are the most prominent players.
Frank Condor made the scenario.
Hugo Resented has booked Behold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

My Wtfe' for two weeks. A cartoon
comedy is another offering.
Miss Ethel Clayton. in Tho Sins OF
Rozanne," will be seen at the Rialto.
1t is a story OF a beautiful girls dual
personality. a sort OF female 'Dr Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" without tho gruesome
features of the Stevenson story. Miss
Mary O'Connor prepared the scenario
from the story by Cynthia StoclSley.
Misses Fontame La Rue, Mabel Van
Buren,, Grace Morse and Clarence
Geldart are in the cast of this Para
mount picture The Clyde Cook
comedy, kiss Me Quick" and a ma
ture scenic will complete the film part
way Down East" D. w. Griffith's
screen production of Lottie Blair Park
ers rural melodramauc classic, Pc
mains at the Forty-fourth street
1.-THE Restless Sex" the Cosmopolitan
production of Robert w. Chambers
novel of the same name. with Miss
Marion Davies as the star, begins its
fifth and last week at the Criterion.
over the HIP will be moved from
the Astor to the Nora Bayes Theatre
beginning with the Monday matinee
The photo play, based on win Garlic
tons poem over the Hill to the Poor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
SPEAKS FOR THE IDOLS"
Matinee Heroes Get n Kind Word
From james Crane.


James Crane. appearing IN "Oppor-
tunity" at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre, feels sure he cannot be classed
with matinee idols. but thinks expert
encc has authorized him to discuss that
burning subject. Hearken. then. to the
voice Of the son OF Dr. Frank Crane and
the husband OF Miss Alice Brady.
III were asked whether the matinee
idol has passed I should say he has de-
Perforated His halo u not 80 bright as
wears ago. That an actors portrayal Of
parts which depict the qualities of youth.
courage, high purpose and self-sacrifice
should win the admiration OF women who
attend matinees is natural. The en-
fhusiasm OF feminine admirers is a spur
TO his impersonations. II II when the
actor who interprets these characters
appropriates this enthusiasm to him
self as a person that he becomes tire
some to other men.
People who really win the Victoria
Cross, rescue drowning maidens or de-
feat several ruffians single handed are
usually modest and eager TO hide under
the nearest bush. II b rather comic.
therefore. 10 see the fellow who has
only pretended to do these things strut
ting ABOUT IN inc open. Ana Wneu you
speak OF the matinee idol perhaps you
fancy his behaving In this manner. AZ
a rule, however, you will find him usually
an unassuming man. fond Of his home
and much concerned ABOUT his wife and
children.
II fancy that those love letters which
we read about are mostly written TO
men 70 whom they viii DO welcome--in
ne same way that men write 90 women
who look and behave as IL they were
open 70 ouch advances. III "A matinee
idol tells you that he is In the habit OF
receiving such letters two things are
evident, first. that II he Ia capable of
talking about II he Is capable OF lying
second. n he does receive them Il is be-
cause certain weak lasses have con-
cluded no is tho sort OF man to whom
such effusiona will prove acceptable.
80 do not be too hard on tho matinee
idol. He blooms only for year or
/ two. He grows old quickly. and an
/ old matinee idol Is a sad spectacle
/ unless he has cast Off his waistcoat and
| developed into something newer and less
TRANCE. While he Is young and while
the matinee girl Is young q kindly and
| healthy Interest may be cngendered by
his make believe noble deeds. his hair
breadth escapes behind the footlights
and his soft nothings which have beer
laboriously rehearsed TO the slightes
syllabis with an autocratic stege al
rsotor~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

moved 10 the club Among others at
the club are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mot
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilman Low,
Jr: Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. bartholomew.
j. Frederick Pierson, Jr. /; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Padelford. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Williams.
The annual Flower Show will take
place November and 5 at the ball
room In the Old Club.
Princess de Braganza Will arrive next
week to occupy the Wilmerding cottage
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 9.
Pell.
The Countess Laszlo Szechenyi is ar
ranging to spend the late autumn here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French have
returned from abroad to Tuxseden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

yhouse,'' has had a decided success. 1t
| is Fox production.
The features scheduled for Loew's
New York this week are William S.
Hart In THE Cradle Of Courage" to-
morrow; Dorothy Gish In Little Miss
Rebellion" Tuesday; THE Kentucky
Colonel" featuring Joseph j. Bowling
! CThe Miracle MANI, Wednesday: Lew
| Cody in Occasionally Yours" Thurs
| day: The Purple Cipher with Earle
Williams, and Shutdown Finn" with
Harry Carey, Friday; 'blackmail.
with Viola Dana, Saturday, and
.Nadame X" with Miss Pauline Fred
erick Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
AIeEoricai Issues.

The convocation OF the first Consti-
tutional Assembly OF the Let's. on May
I, this year, was the occasion for an
other commemorative issue. The design
Is by Richard Sarrlnsch, the former art
director OF the Russian Imperial Print
ing office at Petrograd, who Is now
directing the Lettish Government Print
ing Works at Riga The design is an
interesting one, showing n girl (Latvia)
in national costume at the helm OF the
ship Of state. steering IL toward the ris-
ing sun.
The waves are still high, and the poiiti-
cal sky is still clouded, but the artist
has been inspired by the hopes OF the
young republic. freed at last from Rus
STA, and looking forward TO an independ-
emit future Tho inscription on these
stamps is "Satvermes Sapuces peerni-
mai" which Is to DO interpreted In mem
DRY OF the National Assembly"
Within the last few days some NOR
Iatvian stamps have come TO hand
Owing 60 the raising OF the postal tariff
a need has arisen for stamps OF higher
denomination than any IN use hitherto
They have provided for these tempo
rarity by surcharged PROFESSIONALS. Tie
Ii rubis stamp COMMUNICATING tbs
first anniversary or the republic hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

out by their inventor with a picturesque
story that they had been issued for
very short period at Wolmar In North
Latvia but were suppressed when the
BoshevilSs took the town late in Decem-
Der, 1918.
They were actually admitted TO sew
eral OF the Continental and English cata-
logues. but now that their true history
is known they must be expunged from
the records Of genuine Latvian stamps.
Using All Kinds of Paper.
Following the interesting five kopeclx
stamp on the map paper came a series
OF stamps in the same design, printed
successfully on variety OF different
kinds OF paper, most of them quite I'M
suitable for postage stamps, but
throughout the history of Latvia' s
stamp issues to date we find the print
ers using up almost any kind Of paper
that they could obtain. At first they
used ruled school exercise book paper
and the stamps on this paper can be
recognized by the faint blue ruling.
Then they used very thin tissue pa
per; It Is almost as flimsy as cigarette
paper, which Is the description applied
to It In the Continental catalogues.
Later the set appeared on water marked
paper. but apparently this paper was
speedily used up In printing short set
of stamps In a new design to COM
memorate the deliverance Of Riga from
the Bolsheviks; this set was issued on
June / 1870
To commemorate the first anniversary
OF the republic. on November IS. 1919. q
set of three values In large allegorical
design was Issued. The ten kopeck can
be found on three distinctly different
kinds of paper, and the highest value.
the rouble, introduced a new curiosity.
as IL was printed on the back of partly
printed bank notes. These bank notes
had been In course OF preparation by the
Bolsheviks when they abandoned Riga.
and the careful Let's used the imprinted
reverse side of the paper for these
stamps. Next came a set OF four stamps
TO commemorate the liberation of Cour-
land; this Is on a thin wave paper,
which had not been printed on before.
Another notable event In the modern
history OF Latvia. the deliverance of the
province OF I.ettgallia with Dvinsk or
Dunaberg as It's chief town. was marked
by the Issue of two stamps OF an allie
gorical design representing Latvia well
coming her new daughter; these two
stamps we're printed on partly printed
10 mark treasury bills. which had been
ordered by the notorious Col Bermo ndt,
and were confiscated by the Let's at a
printing establishment In Mitau during
tho present year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

At the Strand a quartet will appear
In a scene prologue to the feature called
Peaceful Valley" painted by Gates and
Morange, in which they Will sing APP
propriate melodies. Eldora Stanford, So
prano, will also be heard singing Few
numbers from her repertoire. The sym
phony orchestra. under the conductine
~ carl Edouarde and Francis w. Suth-
erland. will play Gounod's Faust as
an overture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots
of long thick strong ustrous hair Don't let stay feess
thin scraggy fading Bring back its color vgor and
vitality 35cent bottle Of delightful Danderne at
drug or toilet frsen your scap check dandrf
and falling hair You hair needs stimulating, identifying
Danderine restore its fe color brightness abundance
Hurry, Girls -Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

The Rialto will have Emanuel List,
basso profundo, In solo of Earl X.
Smiths "O'er the Billowy Sea, MISS
Alma Doria in an aria from Verdrs
"Attila" and Miss Grace Christie VIII
dance THE Butterfly and the Beetle.
John Priest will play an organ solo,
Morning" by Grieg Weber's Fury
enthe" will provide the overture. Hugo
Riesenfeld and Lion vanderheim con-
Quoting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

The Rivoli will have Tschaikowsky's
.'Marche Slav." played by the orchestra
under Frederick Stahlberg and Joseph
Littau. The Russian Isba Singers VIII
be one OF the attractions. Prof. Ftrmin
Swimmer will play Harry Rowe Shelleys
Fanfare d'Orgue'' on the organ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
MUSIC AT FILM HOUSES.

The overture by the Capitol orchestra
conducted by Erno Rapee this week will
be Southern Rhapsody" by Hosiner.
A second orchestral number includes Sc
loctiolns from ''Maytime." AS prologue
to the feature Miss Irene Williams Will
sing Song of the Soul" incidental
music by Carl Briel to THE Climax.
A ballet telling the story of woodland
fantasy has been arranged TO the AIR
de Ballet" by Chaminade. IT viii be
danced by Alexander Oumansky and
Mile Gau1barelli.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

a thorough training In the fundamen
tails OF all general plate. crown sns
bridge work: also Weldon process o.
porcelain casting. Day or evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
MOTION-PICTURE MACHINE

Eleventh year. Complete course In ma
chine operating and. projection. Expert
Individual instruction. Thorough prep
aration for State examination or license.
Mon, Wed, Fri. evenings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
TIRE REPAIRING
MECHANICAL. DENTISTRY

Newly equipped shop; skilled Instructors
individual teaching and, practice; rapid.
practical progress. Day or evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
MACHINE TOOL OPERATING

Practical courses IN Bench and Forge
work: Lathes; Milling Machines; Drill
Presses; Shapers; Grinders; Planers.
Day or evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
FOREIGN TRADE
SPANISH AND F'RENCH

by direct conversational method Most
practical way for business and profess
sional men to learn to use languages In
commercial life. Expert native teachers.
Individual instruction. Also Italian and
Portuguese
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
AS a Woman Thinks
Ry EDITH D. MORIARTY.

there are too many divorces. Some
people are complaining that divorce
laws need not be strict, but marriage
laws should be. others say that the
layity 81 divorce laws IN some states
is dcplOrablo ana sliil others say
that the amount Of red tape involved
when two people wish to cease liting
together b. absurd And 80 1t seems
that IN England there arc not enough
divorces and In America thcrc are
too many ana the anHwcr does not
seem to be either strict or lax di-
Vorcc.
a BIT Of statistics cmaniting from
the far east. however. makes II look
as II Japan had hit upon plan tnat
regardless Of its merits or faults.
VAS working out FOR tho good ~ The
country In Japan u divorce may
be obtained with comparative case.
All that is nccossary is the decision
Of either party nnd that Of the fam
lily counsel Either In spite OF this
fact or because Of IT the divorce rate
In Japan is steadily decreasing In
proportion to the marriage rate and
Japan leads all othor countries In
the world In its birth rate
And 1t has been said that tho west
always stood for progress surely
In this case east is west
Copyright. 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
TELLS WAY OF LIFE
Meade Dutt at First Christian
Revival Points Way Ia saliva
ton OF PhlIiippinn Jnilcr.

what must do TO he saved ?"
the question asked centuries ago by
the Phillippian inilcr OF the apostle,
Paul, has the same answer today as
then, believe on tho Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt he saved" rev.
Meade Dutt. pastor OF the First
Christian church, said last night.
And by believe Is meant that
heart faith and belief whioh leads
to action" he added.
with Biblical simplicity and force.
Mr.. Dutt told to the company Of
people assembled Mt the church the
old yet ever new story of the con-
version OF a hardened Roman Off
cial. The incident. Mr., Dutt said,
In one OF tho six conversions recorded
In detail In the book OF acts and to
him one OF the most beautiful in the
Bible.
"'rho New Testament Church" will
be MIR. Dutts topic ut tonlght's serv-
ice. There will he no evangeistic
meeting saturday night. \ large
ingathering of members Ia expected
on Sunday, when the revival closes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
FINISH POSTAL
HIGHWAY SOON
Completion Of S tee
Bridges to Offer
Continuous Road.

By Associated Pres. state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. April S-
Whh the completion ~ steel bridges
now under contract at Calvin and
Bridgeport, the postal highway. cx-
tending from ~ Paso. Texas, to
Little Rock, Ark. will have an un-
broken thoroughfare across the state
~ Oklahoma, John A. Whitchurst,
president of the highway association.
said today.
Whitchurst said that although the
highway had been In operation five
years 1t had not offered year round
traffic service because the low water
bridge at Bridgeport was impossible
a great deal Ot the time and fire.
qucnt dctours had TO be made
around the ferry ut Calvin.
Directors OF the postal highway
recently let a contract for a steel
bridge at Bridgeport, for which part
OF the material Is now m transit and
construction rs TO start May 10. The
state Is constructing the Calvin
bridge.
Members Of the Postal Highway
association are to meet In CunVcn
tiOn at Elk city. Okla, May and
b. H." road. which Is q dirt high
way, enters the state from Amarillo,
Texas, ana TcXula, Bockhum county.
and extends across the state to Fort
Smith. Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
East IL West"

East IL West"
In England only men can claim
divorce damages, woman has no
right 10 take action against a rival
according to "A recent ruling OF the
British courts The Justice who
handed down that ruling stated that
II was doubtful whether u wife mad
any right to bring action against an
other woman who has euticcd her
husband away, the reason being thai
"A wife. in tho Dyes OF the law. had
no such rights TO her husbands Hcrv-
ices as ho had to hers. In granting
compensation. the justice argued,
two points should be considered
tho actual value Of the wife TO her
husband and the blow which his
marital honor received when she
was taken away from him.
~ II any wonder that tho women
In England are cinmorinR for "a re
form OF tho divorce laws in that
country In view Of such ideas
would not any woman, no matter
how sacred sho considered the mar
riage vows. be an advocate Of di-
vorco?
In America the situation ~ some
what different. Tho man and wom-
an are treated moro nearly alike ana
tho main complaint seems to be That
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
B0NNETT HERE TODAY
worlds tnmous orgnnist IN Concert
at Convention Hail with Aid
Of NendrissOhn club.

Joseph Bonnet, one Of tho world =
grcatcst organist, who appears at
Convention han at S.15 tonight, viii
be assisted i'm his concert by tho
Mcndclssohn cluu OF the high school
Bonnctts part Of the program is a
rare treat eagerly looked forward to
by music lovers of the city. The
Mcndolwohn club viii render mum
bers that viii he well worth the
attempt OF experienced and sea
aoncd professionals. Tho Mendol-
Hsohn club Is composed OF 20 picked
voices In the high school.
Following IL the program to he
given tonight.
Variations de Concert, (BonnetD q.
Eerceuso, (BonnctD, H. Etc. CCham-
inade), Fuguc In &. Major, Cd. Rux-
tohudc), ToCcato and Fuguo In -.
Minor, 81. Sebastian Bach). Gavottc.
Padre MartrinD, t.o Collbri, (Chaus-
SOM, sketch In r.. Minor, (Schu-
MANN, Christmas (Old English
Carols, tArthus Footcb. Funeral
March ana Song of Seraphs. (AlcN
Guiltmam. GYPSY Band OF Dreams
paul Bliss). Mcudclssohn club;
Toccato Orom Firth Symphony. g.
(Ch. NJ. WldorD
The concert will be in Convention
Iall, April o. at SIS, community
lyceum auspices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
HOLD ENLISTMENT CAMPAIGN
Churches In Delaware Conference to
Work for New Members.

Every Baptist church affiliated In
the Delaware Baptist association will
hold an enlistment campaign in June
and an cyangelistic campaign In
October 1t was voted at the asso-
citation conference which closed
Wednesday night at tho Emmanuel
Baptist church. The purpose OF the
enlistment campaign viii be to en-
list every member in the worship
and work of the church.
Officers elected to supervise the
TWO campaigns in the counties under
the Jurisdiction OF the Delaware
Baptist association were Rev. G. Il.
Silcr pastor of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist church OF this city, Rev. B. d.
Conkwrlght, of Sapulpa and Rev. j.
w. Wiley, of Muskogcc.