davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1920-06-24

The same eyes that would turn to a
mothers face for the smile that
soothes childish troubles are turning
to yoa. Give to them and feel TIE
glory Of .gladness within.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Easter
Crowds Flock
To Lakewood
With Hotels Filled and Manv
Unable to Get Accommoda.
ti0ns, Season Reaches
tho High Water Mark
Golf Is the Leading Sport
Functions Include Series of
Balls, Tea PARTIES, Din
ners and Receptions
Speotu! D;spo.eA to III. rr;hun.

Specsd1 Otspoteh to The Tribune
, LAKEWOOD, April 8.-Easter, as
usual, brought the largest crowd Of the
Lakewood season, which is at its high
water mark this week Every hotel is
filled to capacity, and had the accom-
modstions been available fully half
again as many sojourners would have
spent the holiday here. Fortunately,
Easter this year is genuine spring
Easter. '''f''s
Unusually warm temperatures have
caused many Of the trees to bud and
show unmistakable signs of soon
bursting forth in leaf. The grass, too.
mas taken on its verdant hue, and this
IS especially pleasing to the golfers
who daily crowd the links at the Coun-
try Club Of Lakewood.
GoIfing is the big thing over this
the sport, among them be BEING Theodors Trhhsodns
Hetzler, H. L. Blackman, (. G. Mon
roe and ". c. Murphy, New York men.
VINO form a party at the Laurel in The
Pines; John L. Kruser, Of Trenton.
\. j.; A. B. Couch, J. Fairle and Fl. A.
Coates, of Montreal; U. S. Braden. of
Hamilton, Ont; Lincoln X. Passcmore,
Of Philadelphia; Joseph Palermo and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Strous, of New
York; W. r. J. Planten, of Mahopac.
n. y; Robert Crabb, of Newark, and
others.
OF interest to golfng circles was the
purchase this week of the cottage
owned by A. B. Clat1in, on property ad-
Joining the Country Club. The cottage,
which is modern in its appointments
will be used as a clubhouse. The club
had planned to erect a new clubhouse.
but because Of conditions the building
OF new home for the club has been
postponed for three or four years.
While hotels are doing their utmost
TO provide indoor social activity for
the holiday sojourners, most Of the
visitors prefer the out-of-doors. Con
sequently many Of the holiday dances
have been Cancelled for the sake of
outdoor sports. The biggest social
functions will be the Easter balls at
the M Laurel in the Pines, Laurel House.
Florence in the Pines. Virginia, the
fahmer and other hotels. Monday
evenings also will be given over TO
dancing parties. On Tuesday after
noon there will be musical Easter
tea at the Parish House of All Saints
Church. the proceeds Of which VIII 90
to the missionary work Of the Woman's
Auxiliary There will be a rummace
sale, fancy article booths. cake ard
other refreshments In charge Of ar
engagements are Miss Downer. Miss
Sophie Downer and Mrs. L. II. Sykes.
A noticeable feature Of the resort
business here this spring is the large
number Of wealthy Canadians who are
here for the spring months. All hotels
have good representation from the
dominion, especially the Laurel in the
Fines, where Mrs. Duncan MacIntyre.
Miss Mac1ntyre, w. c. Pitttield, Mrs
William Birks, Miss Harriet P. Birks
W. Noble Birks and Victor Birks. Of
Montreal; p. j. Barkerville, of Ottawa:
gilbert Eaton and Edgar Eaton. Of
Toronto, and s. 0. Greening and Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

and official folk to add brilliance to
the assemblage. And on Wednesday
evening. April 7, the Easter ball OF
the Womens Army and Navy League
Will be given.
Before the war this annual dance.
which always brings out one of the
most representative crowds of the sea-
son. was given in the sail loft Of the
navy yard. which was picturesque but
uncomforta Bile. Of late, however. it
has been necessary to hold it uptown.
Usually, too, it has been an event
OF Easter Monday. Probab " this time
il was put off until Wednesday be-
cause the Willard ballroom had already
been preenlpted by the Robert E. Lee
Chapter Moreover it was thought
best to avoid conflict with the fancy
ball which Is to be given Monday
evening at Rauscher's RS the climax of
the Junior Leagues successful series
Of small and earlies" These de-
lightful dances have been held fort
nightly throughout the season, with
the smartest elements Of the younger
set In attendance, and have netted
goodly sum, which is to be divided
among the local charities in which
the Junior League is interested. Miss
Louise Delano is chairman of the com
1nittee which has the dances In charge.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson's name heads
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Easter Sojourne,:s
Crowd Asbury ark
Hotels to Capacity
Residents Open Cottages to
Overflow and Greatly Re-
lieve Shortage; Nearby
Resorts Also Aid Thrones
Special DisDotoh TO The TriA~r.

ASBURY PARK, April 8.-Easter
crowds in such numbers that sufficient
accommodations scarcely could be
found in the cottage sections to care
Tor the overflow from the hotels are
giving Asbury Park the appearance Of
midsummer All available hotel ac-
week ago, but the hospitality Of scores
OF families in opening their homes
for the accommodation of those who
sought rooms over the season greatly
relieved the housing situation.
At the Marlborough, Coleman House,
Ienney, Madison, Ansonia and other
large hotels as we'll as many of the
smaller houses tho management was
flooded with last hour demands for
accommodations that could not be pro
vlded. Nearby resorts helped materi-
ally IN caring for the Easter throngs.
Tomorrow. the Boardwalk and
beach front will take on signs Of mid
summer life. Special entertainment
features have been arranged by the
municipal authorities for tho holidays
and there will be plenty Of diversion
Tor ALL Virtually all The pleasure
centers in the beach section have been
reopened for the season.
Real estate men here report daily
that scores of home seekers are disap-
pointed when they come here in quest
of cottages for the season. Practically
every house has been taken for the
year. This fact is but one Of the
many indications that Asbury Park is
to enjoy the most notable season in
its history.
The New York State Bankers 49,
socation will hold it's annual con-
vention at the New Monterey Hote,
from June 18 to 10. More than 3O()
lave arranged to remain over the week.
END after the convention and enjoy the
bankers ball >''N
Another notable gathering which
will make the Monterey its head
quarters will be that of the Conner
clal Law League of America, composed
OF approximately 700 prominent law
yers and Judges. Their convention is
scheduled for the week following In
dependence Day. Asbury Park will
have a number of other notable CON
ventons also including the Rotarians
and the State Federation of Women's
Clubs.
There is every indication that before
the 1871 season arrives there will be
two large hotels added to Asbury Parks
list. The Rockefeller Inn project.
which involves the construction of a
hotel at cost Of approximately
S2,6o.o,'oo0 in the Wanamassa section,
and tho Hotel Bradley proposition. pro
viding for a Sl,5O0,00O hotel on the
beach front, will be supported BY local
business men, it is reported
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Society Folk
At " asl'ington
FaceCav Week
Spring Balls. Receptions and
Festivities in Honor of
Brides Contribute to Pro-
gram for Easter Season
Wedding Is Added to List
Representative F. C.. Hicks.
of N. y. and Miss Marie
Stevens To Be Married
Special Dispatch to The Trbnr.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-With Holy
Week past Washington society will
plunge at once into the gayeties of the
Easter season, to which the various
spring balls and the festivities in honor
ct the spring brides will contribute in
no small measure.
With the announcement that the mar
riage OF Representative Frederick c.
Hicks. of New York, and Miss Marie
christie Stevens is TO be soiemnized on
April II, one more has been added to
tanning in her honor, however, will be
OF most informal nature, as she is
still IN mourning for her father, Major
Pierre Stevens. The wedding will be
simple and take place in the Bethlehem
chapel, Cathedral of Saints Peter and
Paul. There Will be no reception, and
Immediately after the ceremony Ny.
Hicks and his bride Will start on their
wedding trip. Miss Stevens has left
Evergreen, the Red Cross school for
the blind near Baltimore. where she has
been working among the men blinded
IN battle, and has Joined her mother at
their country home at Berwyn, Md
Many Parties Arranged
Miss Nancy Lane. Miss Frances Car
penter and Miss Elizabeth Grinnell,
whose wedding arrangements already
nave been announced, will each have
gr1st OF parties given to them In ad-
ditlon to matron Of honor, Mrs. John
Ripley Buchanan, and maid of honor.
Miss Frances Hampson. Miss Lane will
oe attended by six bridesmaids at her
marriage to Philip c. Kaufman, on
April 20. They are Miss Betty Grove.
Miss Marcia Chaplin, Miss Lindsay
Wood and Miss Beatrice Pollock, all
sister debutantes OF the bride; Miss
Jessie Knowles, of California, and
Miss Avis Hughes. Of New York. Each
ot them is planning some sort Of fes-
tivity in Miss Lanes honor. The we'd
dAng party also viii include little
Miss Emily Dobie and Miss Nary
lootes as flower girls; and in the lis.
OF ushers are some of Mr.. kaufFmann's
classmates at Princeton. His brother,
SanTuel Kaufman, will be the best
nan. and the brides brother, Franklin
a Lane jr.. will come from California
% be at the wedding
The. crop of Easter balls will be
marked by grea. variety OF detail and
diversity. The Robert L, Lee Chapter.
y. D. G., will hold its annual Dixie
Ball at the New Willard on Faster
3onday. Its attendance will be drawn
principally from the large contingent
# Southerners resident in Washing
on, with sprinkling OF diplomats
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Atlantic City's
Stage Is Set for
ashton Parade
to Glitter With
Greatest Display of Latest
Creations in Frocks in His
tory if Weather Permits
All Hotels Are Crowded
Cottagors Lend Helping
Hand by Opening Doors
to Overflow of Arrivals
ssscoy DtspatoA to TAe Tribune


ATLANTIC CITY, April s.-The
greatest aggregation Of wealth, beauty
and fashion ever gathered in Atlantic
City is here tonight ready to take
part in tho Easter boardwalk pageant
tomorrow. At least 100000 worth
OF frocks and hats are ready to be
donned if the weather is propitious.
All the hotels have been filled since
last night, and q sale Of government
cots and appurtenances came IS
measure Of relief for the crowded
conditions that confronted many late
arrivals intent on witnessing the an
nual Boardwalk turnout. Many cot
tagers who have vacant rooms listed
them with the roomng bureau main
tanned by leading hotel men to help
care Tor the overflow arriving late
tonight or early tomorrow.
Drastic measures have been taken
by thu. rolling chair barons to augment
their forces Of pushers for the holiday.
With laborers getting minimum
wage Of SIS a day, there were deser-
tions from the ranks Of human chair
motors, but the magnates have raised
che pay ante and promise TO have
enough mon to man the thousands
Of chairs which will be demanded dur
Ing the parade of tomorrow. All in
coming trains have been run in sec
tions with added cars, and since this
morning steady streams of new
arrivals have been making their way
to the Boardwalk.
Tltta Ruffo sang tonight on the
Million Dollar Pier with the Russian
Symphony Orchestra, and Signor Mar
tinelli will be soloist at the Tray1nore
tomorrow night All the large hotels
have arranged dances and concerts.
TIE damper Of prohibition appears
not to have lowered the spirits Of the
Boardwalk throngs. All tho leading
restaurants and cafes are doing record
business and favored tables have risen
to prices close to those requested in
New York on New Years Eve. The
cabarcts have revues as extra attrac-
tions.
Notables are here in plenty for the
parade tomorrow. Mayor Hylan.
Governor Smith, Charles f. Murphy
and several commissioners and other
officials Of New York City and state
We're among the weeks visitors. Eamon
dc Valera. "Presiden of the Irish
and Governor Sproul Of Pennsylvania
and Governor Edward I. Edwards Of
New Jersey will be on hand in time
for the turnout. Sir Charles Fitz-
patrick and Lady Fitzpatrick and Cen
eral Sir Sam Hughes, with his dauRh
ter, Mrs. Byron Greene, lead tho Ca
madam contingent.
George NJ. Cohan has arrived to
lead the theatrical colony, which has
many members at tho Alamac. Frank
Morrison, secretary Of the American
Federation of Labor, arrived at the
Blackstone enrly in tho week. United
States Senator Walter F.. Edge will
be in company with many leaders in
national affairs who will be here from
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay G. Wilbraham, Of
New York, have returned to the Tray
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Herold, Of Hamilton, Ont, arc staying.
Mrs. George Fales Baker Is enter
tanning a house party at Edgemere
over Easter. On Tuesday, Miss Martha
Jamison entertained at luncheon at the
Laurel House for Mrs. Baker and her
guests. Mrs. Baker has issued invita-
tions for luncheon Monday for Miss
Jamison at her home.
A tea and musicale was held last
Saturday under the auspices of the
Missionary Workers of the Presbyter-
ian Church. Mrs. Charles Lathrop
Pack poured tes and Mrs. c. S. Wiley
coffee. A feature was the singing Of
illustrated ballads. Miss Elizabeth Mac
Donald, Miss Hope Nelson and Mrs.
Guy Murray posed as "The Pipers";
Miss Henrietta Plangers, as "The Span
lard" in "Juanita," accompanied by
male quartet; Miss Florence Moore,
as "Mother Machree"; Miss Cecilia
Emerson, as "The Indian Girl" and
Elizabeth Buchanan in "Lullyaby. :" Mrs.
lumbia."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
W Washington Society Affars-Notes From Resorts

moro. Mrs c. Howard Plat is at
tho Traymore with Miss Marion E.
Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Appleton
arrived at the Marlborough Blenheim,
where Mrs. Foster CHAMPION arrived
with Master John Champion and Fos-
ter Champion. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
+. Maynard arc At that hotel.
Lieutenant r. W. Witte, Of the Navy.
arrived at the Dennis with Mrs. Witte,
Mrs. Philip H. Smith is 1t the Dennis
with Miss Jane Smith. Mrs. Henry
Psdiar war. sn0 am9ns MR. ana 70. Mrs. Louis
New York folk who arrived at tho
Strand.
Miss Alberta Mcknight 10 at thu
Boutwell,. with Mrs. E. B. Conner. a.
East Orange. Mrs. r. NJ. Ritter. Of
New York, has been entertaining Miss
Littleheld at the Alamae.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Polo Interests Camden
Two Teams Composed of Won
EN- Contest for Trophies
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

'PcV'us 119SputCV 20 7Ve JTT6hNe
CAMDEN. S. c., April 9.-From
present Indications Camden's season
this year will be prolonged until we'll
into April. Not only has it been the
largest in point Of numbers, but it has
been unusually gay. and go many are
stopping at the Carolina resorts on
their way home from Florida there
seems to be no let-up in either social
affairs or in sports
Polo tournaments are being played
daily: The contest for the trophies do
mated by the Kirkwood started yester-
day and Wall continue for three days.
The ladies' polo teams are matching
their skill against each other and are
attracting the crowds. Yesterday the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Five O'clock Teas played ssain.t -.
Early Luncheons. Representing ths tho
former were Mrs. Arthur Perkins' MI.
V. V. Inglis, Miss E. H. Demusev s .ns
Miss Helen Hoyne. The Early Imrch aa
cons were Mrs. William Peake W;s.
Lucy Pomeroy, Miss Armstrone - as
Miss Martha Tichnor. The scors ~ ~
two goals for the latter to zero for for
the former 'or
Miss Emmy Wehlen, Of New Yor.
entertained at tea party in the Kirt'
wood grill yesterday. 'A-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
Australia Has Crack Boxers
Sill -:I:- -:II:- -:I:- -::-
Many Star Men From There

NFLWAUKEE, wis, March wit
LNi Australia's small population It IS
only natural that the number OF
boxers should be limited To over
come this shcrtcomine JACK Munro,
manager Of the stadium, has been con-
Quoting from time TO time tourna-
ments for the various classes in box
ing fl order 70 bring out new talent
and develop young champions These
Journeys run from 10 to II weeks and
the number Of entries run from 200
70 500.
At the present time a tourney for
lightWeightE and bzntamweights is IN
progress. with an entry list Of nearly
500, and some very good lads have
been shown already and the meeting
IS not half over The lads ara re-
cruited from all walks Of life, some Of
them clerks in stores. others hard
working kids on the farms and still
Others from schools, etc.
These boys have shown all kinds OF
boxing-sOme OF the old Mace school
Win the straight left hitting and
others OF the latest American style Of
slam hang and some with the cover
Up habit while several have the
EouthDaw style, which was made IA
nous here by Fred KAY.
TIE 0ther night two lads fac
Ing each other with right feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
We Are No Stronger
Than Our Fighting Blood

But you should take no chances with
this mainstay Of defence. Impurities
are liable to creep into your blood and
50 weaken your system that it is IN
able to resist even the most ordinary
ailments. This means the beginning OF
the attack which viii result in the
undermining of your health.
5. S S, the worlds most renowned
blood remedy, viii tend to keep the
blood absolutely pure and free Of i'm
Purities- This great old remedy, which
has been in constant use for more than
fifty years, keeps the system in per-
feet condition by tending to purify the
blood and cleansing it thoroughly.
Write for free medical advice to Chief
Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co. 100
swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01

forward and right hand out
Stretched-juEt the reverse 10 the
orthodox style Of fighting. They
were rather awkward in their
boxing and went through a cOu-
pie Of rounds before either one
WAS able TO IaHd a real blow. 1t
WIS only when they mixed that
they made anything like n fight
Of II which demonstrates that the
unnatural way Of boxing does not
appeal TO the fans.
II was easy 20 pick the youngsters
who belonged TO the various schools
Of boxing about the city by their
styles in the ring The most effective
Of all seemed TO be the old style OF the
Mace school With the straight left
and hook and right cross and the abil-
itF TO block There were boys in the
tourney OF IS years and they made re-
markedly good shoWings ever against
elder and heavier lads. Some OF the
cleverest were among the bantams
and It is almost certain that some ex-
cenent material viii be developed as
a result Of the present.
II half dozen good lads are devel-
oped out Of the 300 the management
Of the stadium considers that the same
has been a big success. not not only
from q financial standpoint but also
in bringing out new talent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
Jimmy Murphy
Wins Big Classic

Los Angeles. Calf, March Jim
ME Murphy, long known TO automo-
bile racing men as a mechsuician,
made his initial western appearance
as q driver Saturday and won the Los
Angeles speedway ESQ nile opening
race and $4,000 first prize money
Murphy came from behind when joe
Boyer. who had been in front for a
laps. was forced TO the pits by
broken connecting rod that put him
out OF the race
1lurDhy's time for the $50 miles was
hours. IS minutes. 1853 seconds, or
an average speed FOR the distance OF
1e3-2 miles an hour
Ira Vail came in second. capturing
S6o00 prize money. and Joe Thomas
was third winning $4,000 The news
paper scorers ali had Thomas in ahead
OF Vail but the Official timing device
gave the latter a shade the better OF
u, about seven seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
finishes
TRAINING FOR
MATCH

CHRIS JORDAN, claimant Of the
l middleweiEht wrestling cham
pionship intends to wind up his
training Tuesday afternoon for his
suda at Liberty han Wednesday
night and VIII do only light work
from then on 10 keep in shape
Is 4 Hard Trainer.
Jordan has been training steadily
for the past two weeks and is ready
TO step into the ring within the next
hour and defend his prestige If
called upon 10 do So
Chris intends TO defeat Mat
s1da ns soon as possible and viii
then 10 after Nike TOkel. Wuino
Ketonen and other top notch men
10 estabIih his undispufed posses
sion OF the middlewefEht title
when he leaves FL Paso he states
that he f. going out under the
name OF Chris Jordan, Of FL Pasos
and in the event he defeats ali
other eontenders for the crown
this city viii have the honor Of
being represented by "A champion
in his class
1Iatsuda and Jordan entertained
large crowds Of fans at their training
quarters in Liberty hall Monday az
ternoou- The speedy japanese title
holder is not taking any chances on
being in poor shape and ne is work
ing industriously assisted by Paul
Gregoriau, Boxcar Johns and others
Likes GreeorIan and Johns
He particularly likes the work OF
Johns and believes that this agrees
sive Wriggler is going 10 be heard
from some day. He is also enthu-
siastic over the work Of Gregorian
and predicts that the husky boy viii
be one of the best Matsuda wrestled
GreEorian about one year ago in the
north and after working out with him
In Fl Paso expressed the conviction
that he had improved 100 percent
1fatsuda has notified officials Of
The national wrestling association
that he has posted his titular belt as
an additional incentive to win when
be meets Jordan The belt was
awarded the Japanese champion when
be won the welter title and he has
held II many years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
BY BuD RuTHERFoRD.

COACH Luther CobIentz, that genial
and aggressive handler OF attn
letics at the High school and his
star basketball quintet owe an IN
qualified vote Of thanks 70 Lieut.
Frank Ross. Tommy Dryer, and the
state Miners ct al
Miners Vietors Again
Saturday night at the Y NJ . A
svmnasiun Lieut. Ross turned Harry
IcKemy, and four other members Of
the assayer team loose on the Popu-
lar league leaders and as result
today the championship cup IS rest
ing on pinnacle between the Tiger
and Popular teams the latter losing
TO the Miners, y TO g.
In the second game 81 the
nIEht the Tigers defeated the
Myers boys and are now on a par
with the Popular with each team
having one more Enme 10 play.
Ncxf Saturday night the POpu-
lar faces the Bank In the decid-
fnE game Of the league while to-
morrow night ut the @f7 gym
nasium the Tigers viii again play
HyeEE-
since the defeat Of the Popular
BY the High school with Francis
Schwartz boys have been unable 10
hft their stride. Sheer offensive.
strength, defined by speed and &C
curate passing won for the Mines
we're practfced thoroughly By the
Popular during the first games OF
the season II seems rather strange
the team would 90 down before this
style OF attack. Errold LapoHslzi, the
individual star OF the Popular was
vel and capably handled by Nc
Kenny Just as this invaluable little
man Handicapped Sag Shea in the
lfiner-Bank game Of one week ago
and as q result Lspowsl<i made but
one basket
Was Spirited Battle.
With the entire game fun OF fierce,
scrappy playing the real feature OF
the battle IN point OF fact was the in
dividuz1 work OF these two men In
assigning McKemy TO the work Of
handling LapOWskL Lieut. Ross
placed his star guard against the
strcuEsst member Of the Popular
team. Everywhere LepOWsl1 turned
1fcKeuy was at his heels.
Il e. certainly no reflection on
the playing OF LupoTsl1 that he
made bat one basket during the
eventnE as he FaH opposed 70
nan His equal In speed IL not
basket tkFoFTinE and who was
familiar with HIS style OF play
nn q result Of their team PLAY
whIIs with the High school IN
1877. LapOWHd and Mekemy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-01
Many Athletes
Enter Big Meet

Baltimore. Nd, March More than
500 athletes from colleges. universe
ties and athletic associations in the
east took part in the great indoor
meet held jointly by Johns Hopkins
university and the Fifth Regiment
Athletic association Saturday night
and over 1000 persons saw several
south Atlantic records shattered
The fastest time ever recorded in
this section over an indoor course
was established when in the one mile
south Atlantic Championship run, J.
Connolly, OF Georgetown university.
dashed the distance in four minutes.
80 seconds