davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
r AIN REPORTED
IN MANY PLACES
SATURDAY NIGHT
Northern Part of Burleigh
County Receives Good
Rain, Reports Say
MERCURY GOES UP TO 100
Highest Temperature of Season
is Recorded at Lisbon and
Napoleon

Timely rains OF varying degree fell
in many localities in the western part
of the state Saturday night accord.
ing to reports reaching the weather
bureau and The Tribune today. A
large area. was covered by the rain.,
Northern Bur!eigh county received
good rain, according to persons
from that section The heavy rain
extended from north of Arnold to
Wilton, cehtering around Baldwin. 1t
was described as the finest rain OF
the season by many. 1t also rained
at Regan, Tuttle and in Washburn,
Mclean county, reports said. The
edge Of the rain extended down to
Bismarck.
Relief to Crops
The weather bureau reports rain Of
SO at Dickinson Saturday night, .O7
at Napolean and 80 at Dunn Center,
its three western stations. Travellers
who came into Bismarck from Elgin
said it rained over a considerable
area % miles west and south of Bis
marck As a relief to crops which
have suffered under the heat of the
last few days the rain Is said to have
done great good.
Persons who have Travelled through
out the western part of the state say
that the crop will be above the aver
age, and that within another ten days
grain will be made. In some spots
the grain has been burned out. Dunn
county, especially, has excellent pros
poets, said man who has just re.
turned from tour through the west.
ern Slope. Southwest counties, too,
are said to be in excellent condition.
90 at Bismarck
The sweltering heat Of Saturday
afternoon sent the thermometer to
new high records. The thermometer
reached SO at 4 p. m. Saturday, the
highest point of the summer. The
max imum temperature on Sunday
here was 81, the weather bureau re-
ported. The highest temperature of
the year occurred at Lisbon and Ma.
poleon, Saturday afternoon. when the
official thermometer touched 100. The
mercury ran up to 80 again at Lis.
bon, Sunday.
The weather bureaus report Of
rainfall over the Sunday period fol-
lows: Armenia, none; Bismarck, .O2;
Bottineau, 40; Devils Lake, AZ; Dick.
inson, Sc; Dunn Center, .32; Ellen.
dale, none; Fessenden, "a; Grand
Forks, Langdon, Jamestown, none
Larimore, As; Lisbon, Minot, none;
Napoleon, .O7; Pembina, Wahpeton
none; Williston, .88. Moorhead, none
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
PASTOR SEEKS
WRIT T0ST0P
DEMPSEY FIGHT
Secretary of International Re-
form Bureau Announces
Intention
NO LUCK, SAYS GOVERNOR
Governor Edwards of New
Jersey Says That Fight
Will Go On
NO LUCK, SAYS GOVERNOR

Atlantic City, N. J. June 27.-C.
Howard, secretary of the Internation-
al Reform Bureau, left here today for
Camden, where he said he would ap-
pear before Vice-Chancellor Leaning
to seek an Injunction to prevent the
Dempsey Carpenter fight at Jersey
City, July 2. II he fails to obtain
such a writ in the chancery court
Howard said he would appeal to the
supreme court at Trenton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
CREAM CAN CUTS
HOLEIN ROOF

A noise like shot startled per-
sons standing at the west end of the
Northern Pacific station here Satur.
day afternoon.
A shower of cream followed for
those close to the place where the re-
port sounded A big cream can had
exploded, under the intense heat.
The lid went off with so much force
that 1t knocked a hole in the tile
roof, Is feet above the can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
BOOST CAPITAL
OF FARM BANK

Washington, June q. Legislative
action on the Curtis-NelsOn bill to add
about $25,OO0,O00 to the capital of
federal farm loan banks for long term
loans to farmers was completed to-
day with acceptance by the senate IF
the house reduction from $4,000, 900
to $25,000,00Q. The bill now goes to
the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
NAMED TO NEW
u. S. POSITION

Washington, June 27.-J. Raymond
McCarl, of McCook, Neb., secretary Of
the Republican congressional cam
paign committee, was nominated by
President Harding to be comptroller
general of the United States, a posi-
ton created by the new budget law
which becomes effective Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
BELIEVE MAN
MURDERED 10

Mayield, KY, June 27.-County au-
n0rities today were working on the
theory that Ernest Lawrence murder
ed ten persons in his farm home Near
here Saturday night, drenched the
house with oil, set it on fire and then
killed himself. The bodies of five
adults and six chi (dren were found in
the ruins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
Supreme Court to BE Asked.

Minden, New, June 27.-The state
supreme court is to be asked to pass
on the decree of Mary Pickford AMI
Owen Moore, which was sustained in
decision by District Judge Frances
C. Langan. Attorney General Leonard
H. Fowler announced he would appeal
and filed list of exceptions to Judge
Langan's decision preliminary to that
action.
The action attacking the divorce
was brought by the attorney general
on the ground that the laws covering
divorce had not been observed by the
principals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
TWO AVIAT0RS
ARE KILLED

Sacramento, CAL, June 27.-Flying
Cadet Page, of Union City, Mich, and
Joseph Wetherby, OF Fort Davis,
Texas, were killed instantly today
when their airplane crashed to earth
near Visalia, approximately 200 miles
south of here, it was announced at
Mather field, headquarters of the 91st
aero squadron. The men were start
ing a flight to Sacramento when the
plane tell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
VALUATIONS
MADE PUBLIC

Washington, June 27.-Supplement-
al tentative valuations of railroads
made public today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission included:
Farmers grain and shipping COM
panies North DakOla), $742,822.O0.
Brandon, Devils Lake and Southern
North Dak0ta), $4,000.
Northern Dakota, $l80,4C8.
Sacramento, Cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
ON
PEACE REACHED

Washington, June 27.-Terms of a
compromise agreement on the Knox
Porter resolution to end the state OF
war with Germany and Austria have
been settled, Republican leaders said
today, and formal acceptance is ex.
pected at a meeting of the conferees
tomorrow after the return of Senator
Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania, au-
thor of the senate peace resolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
MANDAN SCHOOL
TO BE IMPROVED

The state board of administration,
at meeting here, decided to make
improvements at the Mandan training
school for boys this summer. A barn
and power plant will be built. Con-
tracts will - - . the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
FIGHT ON, HE SAYS.

Jersey City, N. j., June 27.-Gover-
nor Edward |. Edwards today declar-
ed that any attempt to stop the Car
pentier-Dempsey fight would be a
waste of time. :
"Of course l don't know what Mr..
Howard may have up his sleeve" said
the governor. "This exhibition l can
say will be conducted strictly accord
ing to law. am sure OF that"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
CHARGES COAL TRUST.

Washington, June T.-SenatOr Ere.
lingheuysen of New Jersey, in a state
ment isued today, charges that the
coal industry of the nation had enter
ed into lone big trust"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
CABINET OF
ITALY QUITS

Rome, Italy, June 27.-(By the As
sociated Press. )-The cabinet OF Pre-
mier Giolitti resigned this morning.
The resignation resulted from vote
in the Chamber OF Deputies on the
question of confidence in the govern.
ment which was regarded as unfavor-
able.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-27
WEATHER REPORT.

or twenty-four hours ending
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
ORLANDO.

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. 5.--Mr. John T.
Bender and his mother Of Albany N. Y,
are at the Virginia Inn.
A mixed foursome played off at the
country club this week resulted in the
following scores: G. A. Grounds of Pitts
burg and Mrs. De Witt Miller. IL Mrs
Il. P. Beeman and ]. F. Sneed OF To-
ronto. 76; Mrs. ]. C. Atey and Allison
p--...:.:--- rs; AIRS. c. E. Sinclair OF New
York and G. G. Hargraft. 70.
Mrs. ]. Kenneth Spader OF Brooklyn
has arrived here.
Mr.. Harry Boyd of New York returned
yesterday. from Cuba and is stopping al
the Southern Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Delalo and Miss
Ruth Deialo, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kane,
are at the Empire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Mackenzie. Mrs
Lyman Phillips and Miss E. p. Braley oi
New York are at the San Juan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Nelson of New
Haven, Conn.,. have opened their winter
home here
Other arrivals include Mrs. l.. NJ
Shuman. Brooklyn; Mrs. Z. e. Spence
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Montgomery
Chicago: Mrs. e. e. Jameson. Mrs
Ernest Arcutt Lansdowne. Pa: Mrs
Ross Yearly. Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs
C. A. Robinson, New York; M. X. Hig.
ginbotham. Poughkeepsie Mr.. and Mrs
Walter ]. Miles. Hudson. N. Y: Misses
Dorothy Nichols and Betty Hadley, New
York Mrs. Raymond D. Brown and Miss
Harriet Brown Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
sEBRNG, FLA.

SEBRING. Fla. Feb. 5.-Attending the
first hop Of the season series of Satur-
day dinners and dances at Kenilworth
Lodge were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seb-
ring of Sebring, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Burdick and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Cool of Cleveland, Mr.. Rice, Mrs c. NJ.
Aman and II. L. Parker OF Pittsburg, c.
A. Jamaur of Cleveland, E. II. Sebring
and party. Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Cheney
of Ashtabula, Misses Josephine Nyack
of Chicago and Clara C. Dickinson of
New York city. Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Van
Hoesen of Buffalo. N Y; Mrs. May
Cooper and family of Salem, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Bear and Dr. and Mrs.
Gregory of Roanoke, Va Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Steinbrenner and Mrs. Henry
Steinbrenner, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Schmelzel of New York city. Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Horton of Providence.
r. l.. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cody, Mrs.
Effie Hartley. Mr. and Mrs C. z. Maui
rer, Mrs. A. r. Maurer. Mrs. w. NJ. Young
and J. II. Woods, all OF Cleveland: Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Little. Glens Falls. N. Y Mr. and Mrs.
William z. Leffingwell and Miss Honoria
Walsh of Watkins Glen. n. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Z. Beals OF Detroit
and Mr.. Edward F. Mostere of New
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Girl, Flying, Picks
Site for Her Home
Mr.. John Wanamaker Among
the Arrivals at st. Peters
burg.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. 5.-This
resort is having some novel experiences
in connection with It's airplanes. A
flight taken recently by Miss Dorothy
Iuncan Of Westvile. n. j., was turned
into practical business trip, as from
this elevated point OF vantage Miss Dun
can viewed the landscape over and Sc
lected site for her father to purchase,
on which to build a home. The deal
was consummated on her return to earth.
Probably the Oldest passenger ever taxi
Ing an air trip in the city is Mrs. Olive
Lynn. a years old. Of Akron, Ohio. She
said It was the finest ride she ever had
taken.
Mr.. John Wanamaker arrived early in
the week on Board his houseboat, the
Gadfiy. for his yearly visit. Mr.. Wana-
maker Is located at Pass-a-Grille, where
he will remain until the season for king
fishing.
Definite plans have been made for the
erection of 100000 Shrine Temple in
st. Petersburg. which will be one Of the
finest in the South.
Will Payne, Sewell Ford George Ade
and Miss Cora Harris we're guests of
honor at dinner given recently at the
Huntington Hotel by Mrs. Edith Todd
Little Of the Florida Art School, this
being preliminary to meeting of the
local art school. which will be attended
by many noted writer's and artists. AL
bert Prentiss Ward, writer and painter
and member of the Rochester Art Club,
Is the guest of friends In the city.
1Av,or L. % m orA ~
and Mrs. F. Randel and DR.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Hargret of Flushing. N. Y.
At the Huntington are Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Leland. Walter Evans.
George Klanberg. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Adair. r. s. Joseph and Mr.. and Mrs.
Artemus Ward. Jr., New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown, Schenectady; Mrs.
Henry M. Brown and NJ w. Davis and
family. Buffalo. N. Y: w. J. Hamilton.
Flushing. N. Y. and William f. Sieman
and family, South Orange, N. ]. Other
arrivals here included Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Latamer and Mr.. and Mrs. M. ].
Cation, New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
CAMDEN.

CAMDEN, S. c., Feb. 5.--Mr. and Mrs
Francis Guerin Cart. who had intended
spending the winter In Camden, have
returned to their home in Mount Vernon
because of Illness In their family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harrison Proctor OF
Massachusetts are spending the winter
with DR.. and Mrs. Francis Proctor al
their home here.
Mrs. Ralph Mcnnell of New York has
arrived at Hobkirk Inn.
The South Carolina State shoot will
take place at the traps of the Camden
Riding and Driving Club on April IL
IL and 13. and on the 14th and 18th
tne Country Clubs second shoot will
come off at the same place.
After visiting Miss Lucy Pomeroy at
her home here Miss Eleanor Appleton,
Miss Bushnell and Miss Welch have re-
turned to Buffalo. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j
Seabrook Of Cleveland. Ohio, have
joined Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Sweeny
at Hobkirk Inn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
CLEARWATER.

CLEARWATER, Fla. Feb. Sup to the
present Clearwater golfers have held
memberships and played golf at the
Bellair Country Club. but this week the
links. which have been under construc-
ton for several years. were opened for
play, and now a $S5.00o.000 club house
Is to be built.
The opening OF the Clearwater Golf
Club was the first big social event OF
the season. Mrs. Daniel Simonds drove
the first ball and Mayor Booth Of Clear
water drove the second
In a fishing party which went out to
the grouper banks this week we're Mr..
and Mrs S. M. Houston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldinger Of Pittsburg. w. A. Bar
ker of Philadelphia, D. V. Rouse and
]. c. McEwen of Avon Park.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gill and her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Longman. OF
Ludlow, VT. have opened their cottage
at Harbor Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven B. Ayres Of New
York are at their winter home here.
Mrs. E. H. Blood and Mrs. w. F. Ray
of Boston are passing the winter here.
On Tuesday Mrs. Mary Wilson Preston
gave tea at the Garden Seat tea room,
Harbor Oaks. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Ogden of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buddington Kel-
land Of North Hampstead, Conn. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Ford.
At Gray Moss Inn are Mrs. ]. NJ. HUI
stead and son. A. NJ. Hustead. Union
town. Pa Mr.. and Mrs. S. r Van SAINT
Of Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Orcott Clearfield. Pa.
Registered at the Board OF Trade this
week were Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Murlin
Of Boston University. Boston: Mrs. G. l..
Bidwell, Hartford. Conn, and Mrs. d.
NJ Bowman of Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BELLEAIR.

BsLLEAIR, Fla, Feb. 5.-The Belleair
Country Club. which up to the present
has gone in solely for golf, has ex-
tended its activities to include tennis
and trap shooting. officers elected for
the year are: President, Frank G..
Jones of Memphis; vice-president,
George K. Morrow Of New York; Sec
retary, Ellsworth H. Augustus of Cleve-
land assistant secretary, James CATH
ness. who for two years has held the
secretaryship of the original organiza-
ton.
Directors of the club are: Frank G.
Jones. Memphis Country Club: George
X. Morrow, Engineers Club, Long ISL
and, N. Y. w. A. Alexander, Old Elm
Club, Chicago: George Ade. Hazeden
Country Club. Brook. Ind: James B.
Eisaman. Oakmont Club. Pittsburg, Pa.
Joseph 3. Schlottman, Detroit Country
Club. Detroit Mich: George r. Balch,
Cincinnati Golf Club. Cincinnati. Ohio
Ellsworth II. Augustus. Mayfeld Coun-
try Club. Cleveland. Ohio; Harold L.
Judd. Shennecossett Country Club, New
London, Conn.
An informal match was held at the
traps OF the Belleair Gun Club this
week when Philip De Ronde Of New
York. newcomer to Belleair. shot 20
birds out OF 25 in the first round of
the match and brought down Fl in
the second half.
Mr.. Samuel B. Stinson of Philadelphia,
who is spending the winter at De Land,
motored over for a few days of golf
on the Belleair links.
Arrivals at the Belleair include Mr..
s-d Ms & S. Woods. Lewiston. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Cooley. Boston
Mr.. arS M"s. A r Bronson. Brattle-
boro. VT. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White, Cleveland.
Ohio. and Mr.. William Jamison, Greens
borough, Pa
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Lakewood to Have
Mardi Gras Ball
Cottage and Hotel Folk Busily
Engaged in Selecting
Costumes.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 5.+Practically
all of social Lakewood will be in cos
tune on Tuesday night for the Mardi
Gras to take place at the Laurel House
and to which the cottage and hotei folk
of the entire resort have been hidden.
1t is expected that the dance will dis
close the most gorgeous display of fancy
dress ever seen here-certainly in recent
years--and a corps of costumers have
been busily engaged for the last ten
days preparing for the event.
Tonight at the Laurel in the Pines
there was "Pine Cone Ball. 1t was
one Of the popular series of informal
events being held at the hotel. The
juvenile element is to have a big party
next week.
Monday and Tuesday offered little to
the golfer because of the snow but
Wednesday snow disappeared and the
Country Clubs players reappeared. To-
day in the weekly handicap more than a
score of local players participated in
addition to visiting golfers.
The arrival yesterday of Mr.. Clarence
Dillon gave rise again to the story that
Georgian Court. the Gould place is to be
the centre soon of polo activity. Inter
est in riding was revived this week and
cross-country events will be renewed
soon. Mr.. and Mrs. James Dawson
Gallery of Pittsburg have brought their
stable of fifteen horses here.
Monday night the boys of the New
man School will give their annual play
at the Laurel House.
The tournament committee of the
Laurel House Gun Club has announced
the twin holiday tournaments to be shot
at the old traps on the shore of Lake
Manetta. Many fine shots will bc here
to help the local members in making the
Lincoln Day event big success.
Miss Helen Calhoun of New Rochelle
is at the Laurel House. with Mrs. T.
w Ormiston Of New York and Mrs. j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Dinners and Ball !.
at St. Augustine
Society Awaits With Interest
the Expected Arrival Of
Mrs. Harding.

ST.. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 5.-The ar
rival OF Mrs. Harding is awaited with
no little interest by st. Augustine So
ciety. She will come to the Ponce de
Leon on Monday II the present plans
of the President-elect and Mrs. Harding
are carried out.
Maj. Walter Moore. U. S. A. and
Mrs. Moore gave a dinner tonight at
the Ponce de Leon for twenty-eight
later taking their guests to the ball given
at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y
Quinn had dinner party at the Alcazar
grill for Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Lewis
of White Sulphur Springs. Another din
ner there was given by Mrs. Murray W.
Seager of New York for thirty guests,
who attended the ball. Mrs. Charles II
Bradley of New York also entertained
at dinner
Mrs. Frank Wesley Nix Of Shelter ISL
and gave a tea and dance on Thursday
at the clubhouse Of the st. Augustine
Links for Miss Jayne Rathbun, who ar
rived the day before from New York.
George ". Hobart. playwright. of New
York was the chief guest on Wednesday
at a luncheon given by the St Augustine
Rotary Club. THE Book of Rotary,
of which he is the author, was dedicated
to the club.
Albert Spalding. the violinist with
Mrs. Sparkling OF New York have ar
rived at the Alcazar for fortnight be-
fore going to Tampa to open his con-
cert tour in the South. Others at that
hotel include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II
Patterson, Mrs. Joel Benedict Echardt
Mrs. Edward NJ Brown, Mrs. George M
Smyth. Mrs. Joseph Murphy. Mrs
Charles NJ. Badsley. Mr.. John z. Alden
and Mrs. II. Lee Borden of New York
Mrs. George A. Beard Of Mount Vernon.
N Y: Mr.. and Mrs Walter Munson,
Miss Alice o. Dayton of Port Wash
ington Mrs. w. Allan Gardner OF Buf-
falo. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cramer OF
Paterson. ". j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
v. Cotton of Great Kills, Staten Island 4;
Mr.. Henry 3. Albright Of Newark. N. J.
Mr.. Frederick Howard of Brooklyn.
Messrs A. Romeyn Pierson. Jr.. and
Jerome d. Gedney Of Pelham Manor.
At the Ponce de Leon are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Z. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward p. Lawson, Mrs. Edwin A. Mer-
ritt, Miss Anne II. Hoyt. Mr.. George p.
Dexter. Mrs. Emmet Queen. Mr.. Harry
J. Ia Fetra. Miss Gertrude Sisson.
Miss Mary Colgate, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
C. Boerum. Mrs Richard w. Phelps OF
Rutherford, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
w. Brown Of Greenwich. CoDn.; Mr..
and Mrs Franklin A. Fitzgerald OF
Roselle. n. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Cooper of Paterson. N. j.; Messrs.
Henry T. Curtis and Robert T. Lee OF
Northampton. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Niles have
come from Gladwyn, their place at Pom
fret Conn. TO pass the season at the
Acazar. Mrs. George II. Dyer has as
her guest at her cottage in Palm Row
Mrs Edward S. Maison.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Season of Gayees Now Height Florida and Other Resorts

Dudley Calhoun. Mrs. ]. Louis Van
Zehn and Miss Florence Van Zehn.
Mr.. Edward r. Stettinius has Joined
Mrs. Stettinius at the Laurel in the
Pines.
Boston is represented by Mr.. Frank
Fl. Birch Of Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Wogan.
Senator Ben Colder OF Philadelphia
was at the Lakewood this week. Others
here are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Bing-
ham, Miss Bingham and Mrs. c. F.
Barnes of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert II Stursburg of New York and
their sons. Herman and Baird Sturs-
burg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NewS of Hotels
and Restaurants

Last week saw the opening of the
Hotel Weylin, Madison avenue at Fifty
fourth street, with j. Thomas Russell
ps the resident manager. The restaurant
Giro is under the direction of Louis
jackson.
At Murray's Roman Gardens, West
Forty-second street, NJ. II. Coke. man.
ager. is presenting Miss Margaret Fen
ton, soprano. The dancing is another
feature there.
Janssen's Hofbrau. at Broadway and
Thirtieth street, now serves n special
Sunday dinner from noon to 0. offering
wild boar, venison and Belgian hare.
Dancing prevails In the evening.
At the Cafe des Artistes. west Sixty
seventh street, the Sunday supper and
dances are a feature. with Kincaid's
Saxophone Band playing.
Robins Restaurant. at 60 Broad street,
has reopened under the direction OF II.
Feldman. All Robins establishments
remain open until 0.
The Hermitage Hotel announces a
special Sunday dinner from to Q. with
orchestra music.
The Tally-Ho, at 20 East Thirty
fourth street, is now under the mana ge-
ment of Miss Margarete Mullin, who will
continue TO serve old fashioned dinners
as of yore.
There are very few first class hotels
that cater exclusively to men, and the
Raleigh Hall. at LOG West Forty-seventh
street, Is one of them.
Reisenweber's Paradise. at Columbus
Circle and Fifty-eighth street, presents
Mile. Norka and M. Mario In a series
OF Brazilian and French dances
The Hotel Athens, in East Forty
second street. was recently leased to
Howard G. Boardman, who, with c. a.
Holl.ngsworth. will conduct the property
as the St Cloud after improvements.
Mr.. Ernest Montjean. formerly chef
at Hotel Savoy, Is now directing the
destinies of the restaurant at the Hotel
Maryland. 1o4 West Forty-ninth street.
Lolis J. Rousselot. manager Of the
Town House, at Central Park West and
Slxty-seventh street, has reduced the
price of the Sunday dinners and the
daily luncheon.
Cesar's, in West Forty-ninth street (.
Lucca's. In West Forty-fou-th street.
and the Giolto, in West Forty-seventh
street. are among tho restaurants offer
ing attractive Italian speciaities
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

Cesar's, In West Forty-ninth street
Ducca's. In West Forty-fou-th street
and the GLolito, in West Forty-seventh
street are among tl,s restaurants offer
ing attractive Italian specialties.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

rolis J. Rousselot. manager Of the
Town House, at Central Park West and
Slxty-seventh street, has reduced the
price OF the Sunday dinners and the
daily luncheon.