davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

thur, Pelham Manor
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Rimes on Lake Drive, Mountain Lakes,
n. j., was the scene of gay outing
last Wednesday, when Mrs Rlmes en-
lertaincd 800 members of the five clubs
in which she is an official. There were
also many other guests. The garden
party was the annual outing OF the
Ray Current Events Club, the Legisla-
tive League, Society OF the Daughters
Of Michigan, Illinois Society OF New
York, the Chicago Club, Inc, and the
Mountain Lakes Club.
MIR. and Mrs. kimes and their daugh
ter, Miss Florence, welcomed the guests
on the Colonial piazza. standing in a
bower OF garden flowers from their
conservatorIes.
Mrs Belle de Rivere, of Mountain
Lakes, honorary president of the Fed
Grafton of W Women's Clubs of New
York, was the guest of honor.
Those assisting Mrs. Rimes in re-
ceivng her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ho%i Stickney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Parsons, OF N cunt Clair; Mrs.
Christine NJ. Becnter, OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Emilia Jean Schneider.
Luncheon was served on the yacht
lawn. The Granville Cramer orchestra
from Morristown furnished music for
the Luncheon. Dancing followed.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. L, 5. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Hessel, Mrs. Jack Loeb, Mrs. Cora
Welles TroW, Mrs. George M. Clyde,
Mrs. W. II. Gahagan, Mrs. } ohm Vance
Cheney, Mrs. Edward Caldwell, Mrs
Thomas Slack, Mrs. John Joseph Mac
Donald, Mrs. H. Demorest, Mrs. M. 7.
Ford, Mrs. Grace Humiston, Mrs. Z.
A. Hemphill, Mrs. NJ. }. Smart, Mrs. +.
+. Thul, Mrs. J. l.. Boynton, Mrs. E.
Mrs. Nat. ODerndorfen, Mrs. E. r. AL
paugh, Mrs. John Marshall Gallagher,
Mrs. II. Olmsted, Mrs. c.. A. Bornn,
Mrs. H. S. Amend, Mrs R. M. Bent,
Mrs. F. S. Losen, Mrs. A. E. Verne
berg, Mrs. S. H. Farnham, Mrs. J. N.
Love, Mrs. +. +. Pratt, Nine. Beatrice
Goldie Corbett, Mrs. II. p Plum, Mrs
+. Bradner, Mrs. d. Smith, Mrs. G. D.
Chisholm, Mrs. c. f. Shevllle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ronalds, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Stickney, Mrs. <. A. Guilford, Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Hull, |. L. Temple, Mrs
Samuel Morrison, Mrs. 7. W. Lock
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Obst, the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Macfarland, Mrs. R. W..
oSt, MIS-. Jonn d. OdIIO", MTS. Il. ID.
Aouser, the Rev. and MSs. T. E. Gou-
wens, Mrs. H. j. Hapgood, Mrs. w. l..
Sawyer, Mrs. William H. Hogg, Mrs
F. w. Davis, Mrs. Paul Belden, Mrs.
l.. Upshur, Mrs. H. NJ. Val Gelden,
Mrs. F. w. Davis, Mrs. r. Crane, Mrs.
B. G. Volger, Mrs. A V. Doremus, Mrs.
7. A. Carley, Mrs. <. II. Emerson, Mr..
and Mrs. O. F. Bower, the Rev. and
Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pot
ter, the Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson,
Mrs. S. Rareshide, Mrs. j. L. Meads,
Mrs. r. j. Smyth, Mrs. T. A. Orr, Mrs
H. P Bates, Mrs. G. Ellis, Mrs. L. E.
Goessman, Mrs. j. L. Houston, Mrs.
A. H. Brownson, Mrs. J. " Ranck, Mrs.
j. H. Laidlaw, Mrs. w. Davey, Mrs. G.
Ellis, Mrs. j. A. Bronson, Mrs. Karl
Nesterdahl, Mrs. j. R. Salmon, Mrs.
David Stone and Mrs T. H. Trenholm
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Summer Homes Opened
In Finger Lakes Region
Intercollegiate Regatta on Cay.
uga Lake Formally Marks the
Launching Of Resort Season
Speciol DisDntch to The r.,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
AUBURN, N. Y, June 19.-An influx
CT thousands of persons from all parts
OF the East to-day to witness the in
tercollegiate regatta on Cayuga Lake
formally opened the summer season
in the Flnger Lakes region. Hotels
at Ithaca and throughout the summer
colonies for distance Of fifty miles;
were filled with visitors, most Of whom
arrived by automobile along the
macadam lines of the Finger Lakes
Trail.
Several hundred visitors from greater
New York were among the thousands
who arrived solely to see the boat
races, but many other New Workers
have already reached tic zone of the
inland lakes to sojourn liz the resort
centers. Every hotel opened this week
with bookings far ahead Country
clubs throughout the region have be-
gun their seasons round Of pleasures,
and golf, and tennis tournaments are
being arranged. With the closing of
schools and colleges the hundreds of
summer homes along the shores of
the SIX lakes from Skaneateles to
Canandaigua arc fast filling.
ltaIWorthY Hall, novelist, has opened
his summer home or Skaneateles Lake
and Samuel Hopkins Adams, writer,
has opened his residence on Owasco
Lake Dr. William Miller Collier,
president of George Washington Uni
versity. has arrived to spend the
summer OH Owasco Lake.
Among those from New York So
joarninp here are o, j. GUIDE, Mr..
and Mr.. James j. Shirley, Mrs. J. b.
Duer. Mn and Mrs. Joseph Huber,
Robert McMullen, Miss Doris McMui-
zen. l.. II Moore, B. l.. Fitch. Miss +.
ila loen. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Parker
Among New York vacationists ssop-
ling At Geneva on Seneca Lake are
Winthrop Huntington Kellogg, A }.
Furbcr and Miss Vilneimina Rocnlc.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Free Industrial School
Continues Its Good Vork

me Free Industrial School for Grin
pied Children. All West Fiftv-seventh
street ls continuing its good work for.
inc children who are taught there in
inc winter, by transferring them 10
the Lulu Thorley Home for Crjppled
ana Delicate Children at Clayerack
,. t. where they are given the benefit
OF country life during the summer
ne children and teachers arrived az
ehe Hudson station last week. which ia
several miles from Claverack. and were
conveyed TO the home in AUTOMOBILES
loaned by Mrs. James Merrihew. Mrs
'onn 1iiiette and Mrs b. Van Deugen.
Colonel Walter Scott is president Of
IN .ne TWO societies., and Mrs. Charles
Inoriey - hrst vice president Mrs
-hor'ey and her daughter. N-s. keboe
spent Wednesday at the Lulu Thorlev
Home. Their Visits are always most
encouraging to the management. for
SIR. and Mrs. Charles Thorley take an
active interest in The beautiful home
whIch they gave 10 the society a. 4
memorial for their daughter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Many Dinners Mark End
Of Horse Sh0U Week
Exhibitors Formally Entertain
at Gedney Farm Hotel on
the Closing Day

Horse show week at Gedney Farm
Hotel, which always marks the apex
OF the June season at that resort, was
As lively as III former years. Yester-
day the closing day was marked by
many formal dinner parties given by
inc exhibitors. Among those enter
tanning were Thomas B. Wanamaker,
Of Philadelphia; Mrs. A. c. Bedford
Miss Clara S. Peck, T. NJ Boynton
George ]. Garden, Howard c. Cole
John V. Dunn, +. J. Price, A. 2. Parker
A. G. McIlwaine jr. and Duncan A
Reid
Arrivals at Gedney include Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Allen, of Albany. breaking a
motoring journey with a stay at Ged
ney; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Andrews, re-
turning for the season; Mrs. +. c.
Thole and Miss B. Thole Brooklyn;
Mrs. Frank Plathe. st. Paul. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Martin, Miss Gladys Cordova
Miss Lillian Mendal, Mr. and Mrs. f.
W. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Greene. all of New York City.
Arrivals at the Briarcliff Lodge for
the season include Mrs. Robert Jami-
son and the Misses .Jamison, Mrs
Joseph II. Choate and Miss Mabel
Choa.e, Mrs. f. A. Bachman, Mrs
Franz Black. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. An
ness, }. ferry Ponvert, Mrs. J. LON
bard, Mr.. and Mrs Charles u. Orth
Jrr Mr and Mrs. George Mortimer
MRS l.. Iurck and Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
FELTON,
At the Gramatan. Bronxville. add.
tons TO the summer COLONY inrInde
Mrs {. A. Bryson, Newcastle, Pa:
MISS Elizabeth Newman, Brookline
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Metzeer
nrs NJ. Norman and Mrs. j. NJ. Frank
of New York. '''''"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Miss Marion Steinheimer
Engaged to Joseph Lese

the wedding Of Miss Marion Stein.
heimer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
r's steinneimer, 10 Joseph Jay Lesc
will take place on ThurSday ut the
Fillmore Hotel. Dr.. Nathan Kras VIII
osic'ate. Miss Rita Steinheimer will
attend her SISTER ann Frederick Lcse
wii' act ar beet man The ushcrs viii
Ioe S L. 3nhmld. l.. X fimon. Charry
hsrlpx sad d. ~ L. Otto, After an
ss,snesd ho1symoon trip 10 ,he IA
s.he Coast Tn. Young couple viii make
t0Ass nome " asy yoxx.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Narragansctt Hotel Sold
Imperial Bought by Compan,
Headed by &. A. McCutcheon

The Imperial Hotel at Narragansctt
Pier, r. l., has been purchased by the
Imperial Hotel Company of which
Charles A. McCutcncon is president,
james +. Galbrcy vice president and
Harrington Hills secretary.
The hotel was built about ten years
ago by Walter a. Nye and conducted
ny him up TO the present time. II has
been tho scene Of many exclusive so
cial affairs. /, is adjacent to the en-
si0o and Point Judith Country Club.
With = famous golf course, tcnnig
courts and polo Aolds, where the ma
ttonal polo tournament viii pe held
July q TO August Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

Merely a matter ot eight minutes oy 80 IN ,uu
os'f 10 H. q 5. tor yonr shotbinq and unchrou.
hrdchfd by boM Lren0ion and Srqfnth i7rUnc
Nh'7V"y HHih5, 7pnh dtrct rnfranCr 10 Me Nioyr
a. UoW Hrri Sfation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Women's Cool Coats for s

AT Accommodating Prices
The Days Of Busters WRAPS Snor
nave descended and
possible This travelling means ~ ~ "
busters for Motoring, 81 .95 to
Tailored buster Coats fashioned
in natural Oxford gray co ~ ~
100 Tricoete Sport (.oats,S Sl995
of the
Some
lar ana Guns "A colOrs
- N'NAe
80 Knitted Wool Sports Capes, $2l .95
Bright coors the Beach hece ,+r,o4u o4
trimmed with brushed Wool Collar ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

Although the Congress of States So
cietieS. Mrs Thomas j. Vivian. presi-
dent. has closed its monthly meetings
for the season. the Headquarters will
be kept open throughout the summer
st Hotel Gregorian, ~ West Thirty
fifth Street. There will be repre-
sentative from a different state each
day at the desk in charge of registra-
tion and the information bureau for
the convenience of all visitors comm =
ID New York from different states.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

The meeting called to complete the
organization of the Society for Ala
hama Women in New York viii be held
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs Uerre-
shoff, West End Avenue and Ninetie h
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

The National California Club was
entertained last Friday at the home of
its vice presd dent, Mrs. George u. Hal
lett. in East Orange. where the mem
bers' played cards. The prize for each
table, donated by the hostess. was
silver tea ball
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
At the WOmen's Clubs
Mrs. g. u. Hallett Enertans California Club; Mrs.
Charles Rmes Gives Outing to Members
of Five Organizations

Lodge, the home Of Mrs. Joseph Ar
thur, Pelham Manor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

meeting TO consider the formation
OF club of Massachusetts women in
New York was called Thursday at the
headquarters of the Congress of State
Societies, Hotel Gregorian. Although
preliminary meeting, for which the
notice was exceedingly short twenty
hve women were present.
A pageant, "The League of Free Ma
4tions," was given Wednesday evening in
the auditorium of the New York Train
ing School for Teachers, 10th Street
and Seventh Avenue. 1t was performed
by seventy-five boys and girls, under
the auspices of the Harlem Council of
Women. Democracy and Truth i'm
personated by two Americans, met rep
resentatlves from the different coun-
tries in the League of Nations
Truth, the leading part was taken by
Mrs. Faith Van Valkenburg Villas.
Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood.
president and founder, held it's last
at the Hotel Astor and later attended
the Cohan & Harris Theater to see
Honey Girl" The guests of honor
were George Broadhurst and Miss Zoe
Atkins. author of "Declassee" and
Loose Ends"
Mr.. Broadhurst told some amusing
stories.
Miss Atkins spoke Of the great benefit
society like Theoria could be to the
profession, and complmented Mrs.
Wood upon so delightful and repre-
sentative membership.
In the closing address Mrs. Wood
outlined the possibilities of Theora,
and trusted that the club would be a
worthy successor to the Theoria of
the ancient Greeks. giving encour-
agement to our American authors, be-
ing generous in our praise and just
and merclful in our criticism. Mrs.
Wood closed her address by requesting
that a motion be made to form a visit
ing committee to go to Fox Hills dur
ing the summer and give cheer and
comfort to the nine hundred wounded
soldiers in that hospital. 1t was
unanimously carried
The club opens again on the second
Wednesday in October
On June % meeting of the board
Of council viii be held at Sun Dial
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Just 100! Misses Foulard Frocks
$3.50


Cool Cool Coothey oolookng youthful
girls they made for
The Elton Frock Copenhagen and white
Fouad Silk;
white Organdy The model
with quaint little pce Sleeves demuev TONED
with white Organdy 0rr
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Sale of Great Importance
250 Women's Stunning Silk Skirts
$l1.75
S l / . Is
At Savings of 25% to 500


Keep Cool when in Town Country with crisp
Separate Skirt
for Skirts half
Baronet Satin Skirts in modelsthe
blue light blue, black and white. inches
Kuma Silk Skirts patterns:
nodes orchid
Waisline Is 81 inches
Dew kst and Silver Mist abc)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
LABOR
CRISIS COMING
Disruption Of Famous Goa
lition Seen in Revolt
Against Extremists.
Cubic Ledger ssrvies.)


LONDON, Nov. 1s.-British labor
Is heading full speed toward a
crisis likely TO disrupt that famous
coalition known as the British La
Dor Party. The schism is already
evident and is taking the form OF
vigorous under-surface campaign
by the moderates of labor to rid the
organization of extremists.
So far there has been no attempt
on either side at anything like a
mass walkout of the party and the
right wing hopes that the Bolshe-
viks will take the initiative ana
evacuate before the attack to throw
them out begins. 1t II limited on
the other hand that the extremists
will do nothing of the kind and will
remain where they are. thus fore
ing the actual party chiefs to lead
the moderate protestants out of the
existing organization and set up in
dependent Of support from the COM
munists.
The revolt is mainly against the
political adventurer. His main ac-
tivities since the close OF the min
ers' strike have been directed to de-
posing tried and experienced labor
leaders by melting the workers
against them.
The moot alarming tactics have
been the attempt at the demorali-
Zation of the miners federation
through accusations by the COM
munists that the federation's lead
ers had sold" the miners to the
government for Official jobs.
Copyright, 1890, by Public Ledger co.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS
BACK HEALTH SERVICE.

Active support of the United
States Public Health Service in their
campaign to make social diseases
.reportable was pledged by the
Georgetown Citizens Association
when 1t met last night in the
assembly hall of the Potomac Saw
ings Bank. The organization will
work in cooperation with the All
American Conference which will be
held at the Washington under the
direction of the International Red
Cross, December 5 to IL.
DR.. Thomas A. Storey, executive
secretary of the Inter-Departmental
Social Hygiene Board, and DR.. How
ard Fisher, United States public
health official, also spoke.
Old officers were reelected by the
association when ]. A. Oliver was
again chosen president, Albert
Schulteis, first vice president;
Thomas ]. Stanton. second vice
president; Philip Walker, secretary,
and William NJ. Dougall, treasurer.
Alexander r. Shepard, made chair
man of parks and recreation, was
the only new officer elected.
The public improvements COM
mittee scored Congress for 'woe-
full lighting accommodations which
make of Washington the most back
ward city in the country"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
BY s. ID. CONGER-

BERLIN. Nov. Restoration
of the monarchy is so far a decided
issue in Hungary that a hot fight
tho choice of the future
king has developed in the national
assembly between the adherents of
former King Charles and the ad-
vocates of the free election for a
new monarch.
The former king has so far pref
udiced his caselGbXzhis refusal TO
renounce his clairnsfs to the Aus
trian throne. Over thirds of
the members of parliament have
signed a document circulated by
Deputy Stefan Kovach, pledging
themselves to free election of a
new monarch of Hungary alone
unless Charles abandons the. empty
hopes of re-establishing the Haps-
burg double monarchy.
All three candidates mentioned
for the iron crown of St Stephen.
namely. former king Charles,
Archduke Joseph AID Archduke
Albert. are Hapsbursers. although
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
HUNGARY WANTS NEW KING;
THREE HAPSBURGS IN LINE.

the supreme council earlier declar-
ed that IL never would permit the
reinstatement of the Hapsburg
dynasty to the throne of Hungary.
1t is generally assumed in Buda-
pest that the entente took a toll
Grant views of the restoration of
the monarchy.
Gossip in Budapest and Vienna
royalist circles has 1t that France
favors the return of ex-King Charles
to the throne and is secretly fur
therins his cause in Austria.
The sstrugsle ,over+the ne rson or
the prospective king whfch for tho
moment is the all Interesting issue
in Hungary. also causes trouble
within the Hapsburg family. Arch
duke Albert is considered by ex-
King Charles and his supporters to
have violated by his candidacy the de-
cision of the Hapsburg family coun-
Gil recognizing Charles as chief of
the family, and is threatened with
expulsion from family rights unless
he renounces his rivalry with the
rex-kipg. 4----.,. I.-sSz-.-- - -
:. ocspyisht.. lsao. sy ylSuo Ledger Co,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
LEJEUNE GIVES TALK
ON BIG OFFENSIVE

Members Of the Sons Of the Rev
oIution OF the District of Columbia
saw q unique map last night at their
meeting In the Army and Navy Club.
Under the direction of Mai. Gen.
John A. Lejeune, commandant of
the United States Marine Corps. by
means of moving pictures they wit
messed the entire Meuse-Argonne Of
fensive. division by division. as the
victorious American army swept
everything before IL in. its north
ward march from September to No
vember IL, 1918.
Following Gen. Lejeune's account
of the historic offensive in which he
commanded the Second Division, the
animated map was flashed on the
screen. By means OF the unusual
map the audience was able to see
the entire campaign as IL from an
airplane.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
Yeoman Outranks Officers
In Essay Competition

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-An enlist
ed man in the navy ranked on a
level with two captains, a junior
lieutenant and an ensign, when the
officers laid aside their swords and
took up the pen to compete for Ad-
miral Wilson's prize for an essay
on Leadership" 1t was announced
today. The announcements of
awards showed Herman Earle Bert.
of Wellsburg, N. Y, yeoman of the
first class, serving on the flagship
Pennsylvania, to be one of five who
received honorable mention.
The $3.50 prize was won by Com
mander R. c. Parker of the battle
ship Kansas, at every officer and
blue Jacket in the Atlantic feet
showed greatest interest in Yeoman
Burt's success in the competition.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
WOULD ADD so
CONGRESSMAN
Siegel, New York, Demands
Reapportionment Of
District.

Reapportionment, of representa-
ton in the House on the basis OF
the 1920 census threatens to develop
one of the most bitter fights in the
coming Congress. Representative
Isaac SiegeI, New York, chairman of
the Census Committee, is already
armed with a bill increasing the
membership of AS by SO members.
Under this bill it will have one
member for each 100000 inhabitants
IN the United States.
With Republicans enjoying an
overwhelming majority in the House
they are In the best position in
years to dictate a reapportionment.
They even talk of reducing the rep
Fascination from the Southern
States because of their refusal to
enforce the 14th and 18th amend
nentS to the Constitution, enfran-
chising the negroes.
Representation for Minorities.
In addition to providing one rep
resentative for each 100000 in pop
ulation and an additional one for
a fraction of 10000 or more. the
siegel bill will authorize a constitu-
new census every i've years instead
of every ten years. Representative
elect Theodore Burton. of Ohio, has
hlready announced his opposition to
the plan
Mr.. Siegel contends that the
burdens upon representation grow
with the population to such an ex-
tent as to make added representa-
tion imperative. The House has
grown by leaps and bounds Under
the 1860 census the membership was
243; in 1870 IL became 293: ten years
later 332; then 357; in 1900 1t grew
to 391. In 1910 the membership
reached ass.
Needs Outgrow Abilities.
In discussing the proposed 1921
Increases yesterday Mr.. Siegel said:
Requests coming to members Of
the House as-the result of the war
have reached such stupendous num-
bers that ii is impossible for the
present membership to care for their
growing constituencies.
The War Risk, Federal Voca-
tional Bureau and Public Health
Service do not seem to be Coop
Grating. I have personally come to
Washington three times to look
after various soldiers"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-16
GERMANS WORK
ON NAVY PLANS
New Budget Provides for
First Payment on Mod
ern Cruiser.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-Germany is
losing no time in starting recon
struction of her navy despite her
desperate financial position and the
disarmament restrictions imposed by
the Versailles treaty. The new budget
provides for an appropriation of
$4,000 900 marks as a first INSTALL
ment for the construction of a mod
ern light cruiser. one OF the six she
Is permitted to maintain under the
treaty. The successor of Admiral
Won Tirpitz considers 1t essential to
have Immediately at least one thor
oughly modern unit, ranking with
the best In the foreign navies TO
maintain the spirit of the German
marine, show the German flag
abroad and preserve the spiritual
connection between the Germans in
exile and In the fatherland.
The minister of finance therefore
consented to find funds for a modest
beginning on the new fleet. although
the government Golfers are empty
and a deficit of 10000. 900, 900 marks
or more are staring him in the face
for the current year. The total es-
innate for the new ship is 125,o00,-
900 marks. but only 100000 of it
fails on the 1890 budget.
The marine estimates ask for to-
tai appropriation of $4,000. 900
marks for 1921. For the time being
only one battleship and three small
cruisers will be kept in commission,
along with six torpedo boat flotillas
engaged in mine sweeping in the
North and Baltic seas. Funds have
been provided for complete repair
amounting to as much as rebuilding
of four battleships and six cruisers.
which will constitute the backbone
OF the fleet until new capital craft
oan bssconsfructed-
tcopyriEht, 1870. by Public Ledger Col