davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
PRESBYTERIAN.
DELAWARE cry


PRESBYTERIAN Church of Delaware City
Rev. Robert Claiborne Pitzer, pastor,
Preaching tomorrow morning and eve
ming by pastor. Subject. l0.aO. 'The
Lid Law and the New Gospel" 7.30
"The Fervent Spirit" Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
FIRST AND CENTRAL.
First and Central Presbyterian Church,
Market street above Ninth. Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by Rev
Frederick W Lcetscher, ID. d., IL. ID.
Subject, 1890, "A God-Sent Man."
$50, What Men Can do TO Help the
Church !" Sunday school and other reglI-
lar meetings at the usual hours. The eve
ming service will be in charge of the me
of the Church. DR.. Loetscher preaching
sp ecial sermon to them.
United Presbyterian Church, Third
and Broome streets. Rev, N. N. Cal
houn pastor, preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor. Sabbath school
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours. Teachers training class meets
Wednesday evening at $50. The Ladies'
Missionary Society will hold birthday
social in the church on February 3, in
commemoration of the 2lst anniversary of
the church founding
WEST.
West PRESBYTERIAN Church, Eighth
and Washington streets. Rev. Z. Frank
lin Smiley pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by. pastor. Sub
ject. 1890. "Are Miracles >Reasonable?"
7.30, Christ and the Crowd" Sunday
school and other regular meetings ut
the usual hours.
WESTMINSTER.
Westminster Presbyterian G hurch, Rev
G. L. Candee pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and afternoon by pastor. Topic
at 4 D. m. laws, the Volstead Act and
Others" Other services at the usual
hours.
HAsTBAKE.
Fastlake Presbyterian Church, Twenty
seventh and Market streets, Rev. Trevor
7. Mordecai pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor. Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Eigh-
teenth and Boulevard. Rev. c. III.
Bohner, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pator Subject
1890, The "Ansnias; 7.30- Color
Blindness" Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
PENN sULsA.

PENINSULA.
Peninsula NJ. P. Church, o07 Tatnall
street, Rev. Leonard B. Smith, pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning and even
ing by pastor Subject, 1890, The Souls
Refreshment. 7.30, The Ninety and
Nine" The service at 80 p. IN. il to be a
Peninsula County-RollJCaD-Service
The names Of the l3 counties on the
Del-Md-Va peninsula are TO be called
Some Of the towns also will be called
FIRST.
First NJ. P Churc q. Seventh below
Walnut street, Rev. Warren Fl. Hodges
d D., pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor, Subject, 1890,
Judging Others 80, 81 Would, Ye
Would Not" Sunday school and other
ragIlar meetings at the usual hours.
SECOND.
Second NJ. P. Church, Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street, Rev B. F Jester, pastor
Sunday school at 2.3O p. N. and preaching
at 80 p. m. by the pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
It's Good for Children,

Mrs. c. f. Sohwab, 1907 Fourteenth
St, Canton, Ohio writes: eve use Foley 3
Honey and Tar for coughs and find il
one of the beat remedies on the market,
especially good for children's coughs, as
it does not contain any drug tha. in harm
full" Serious sickness often follows Ii nger-
ing colds. Hard coughing racks child's
body and disturbs strengthening sleep,
and the poispns weaken the system 20 that
disease cannot be wardsd off Take
Foley's in time. Sold at " p. Danforth.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
srr1AL MUSIC AT ST. PATRIcK's.

Special musio in announced for st.
Patricks Church tomorrow at ] a. m,
when the CHOIR will render the Second
Ma- n r fat by viii M. =. Brown.
"Kyr,e, AndAnte ReIigioso, soloist, Thos
Oksin (basso), "Christe Eleison," duet,
Miss Katherine Kane (sopranoJ and Mrs.
Florence McGoldrick alto; "Crcdo,"
quarter chorus, "Deurn de Dec, soprano
solo, Mrs Katherine Kane, 9Et Incar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
REV. O. Y. JAMES SURPRISED.

An enjoyable surprise party wns
tsnqered Rev. o. E. james. pastor N
Mt. Lebanon M. ". Church. Rockland,
and Mrs. James, on "Wednesday svoning,
by the members and friends Of tho
church. Each guest brought supply
of good shingr. which were served after
n delightful musical program had been
rendered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22

natus E1t" quartet. Mrs Eiixabeth
Wharton, Mrs flo~nce Nef,oidrick, John
Flood Thornas D'Neili; NJ unarn sane
tum, alto colo, Miss Anna Ho~y, 1hnr-
tns, adagio, quartet, "Plcni sunt focli
allegro viysce, entire choir ~ ~ voices.
"Benedictus" andautiDo, tenor golD with
quartet accompaniment, John Flood.
"Agnus Del, /" baritone solo, Jhos. o 'S~lll.
offcrtory. rSalye Wnndi, bass solo, Thos.
ONeill. THIS Sunday - known ~ Septus.
gesoma. There viii be no Gloria in th.
mas Until Easter SUNDAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
TRINITY.
LUTHERAN.
HOLY TRINITY.

HOLY TRINITY.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Madison
and Twenty-third streets, Rev s. f.
Wicker acting pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by acting pastor
Subject, II a. m, "Iaborers in the Vine
yard 745, 'True Branches Of a True
Vine" Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
ST. sTEPHEF IS.
St. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street, near Seventh street. Rev.
Frederic DoerT, pastor Preaching to
morrow morning and evening by pastor.
Subject 1880 In exhaustible Wealth =
80, ''The Best Defence of Christianity"
Sunday school at 215
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
TNTMAN UEI

IAFMANUEI
hmm anuel p r Church. Seventeenth
and Riverview Rev Charles " Clash.
rector. Holy communion 745 a. M;
church school 9.45; morning prayer and
sermon, IL; evening prayer and sermon
As ?. N.
CALVARY.
Calvary P. T. Church. Third and Wash
ington streets. Rev, E. H. Stevens, rector
7.30 a. N. corporate communion for the
victory guild; $50 a. N. church school !:
1915 a. N. morning prayer and sermon
subject "Alhab and Ehjah. Z p N. VIC
tory guild, evening prayer and sermon
subject, THE Church That Grew"
TRINITY.
Trinity P. E. Church Delaware avenue
and Adams street. Rev Frederick NJ .
Kirkus, rector. Holy communion at 7.30
a. m, Sunday school at $50 a. M, morn
ing prayer and sermon at / a. m. even
ing prayer and sermon at 7.45 p. N. Rev
F. NJ Kirkus will preach morning and
evening
OLD sWEDrs.
Old Swedes P. E Church, Seventh and
Church streets, Rev Robert Bell vicar.
S g. m. holy communion; II a. m.morning g
prayer and sermon; 2.30 sunday school
7.30 evening prayer and sermon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Christ s Return.

T. W Franz of Cincinnati will be the
speaker at the third Of the special meet
ings of the International Bible Students
Association in Jr. o. Z. A. NJ. Hall, 907
Tatnall street, al 3 O'Clock tomorrow after
Nom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
DOMINION SECRETARY DRAD.
Arthur Lewis slfton Dies mt 0tta awn
at Age Of SO.

ottawa. Jan. 22.~-Arthur Lewis Sn-
ton. dominion secretary of state since
December 3. 1919. died here yesterday.
He was SO years old.
Mr.. Sfton had been prominent In
the politics Of Western Canada for
many years and active In dominion nf-
fairs since October 1917. When he
becans minister of customs In sir
Robert Bortien's Unionst Rovernment
Lost somethng7 Telephone Lost
and Found" ad now for tomorrow q
paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22

You're mort interested In classified
ads that tell the whole STORY. RemeHi-
ber this when you Hdvertiae.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22

Death From Pneumonia.
Edward Swiatkowski, 80 years old,
of 60e Church street, died as a result
of pneumonia Thursday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22

ST. Paul's NJ E. Church, Tenth and
Jackson streets. Rev Carlisle L. Hub
bard, d. D., pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor Subject
1030 Saints in Strange Places" 7.30.
Joseph Sold into Slavery" Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22

Hasrison street NJ E. Church, Seventh
and Harrison streets. Rev. W. E. Hsb-
bart, pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pas.,r. Subject 1890,
Heirs by Initiation" 7.30, The
Growing Treasure of Youth" Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22

The regular services win be held tomor-
row at Scott NJ. E. Church with the Berge
Sisters assisting for this day only, preach
ing both morning and evening by the
pastor, Rev T. j. Sard: 9.15, class meet
ing; ?, Sunday school; $50, Epworth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22

Rev Zaok W Wells, pas tor, preaching
wrecks and Their Causes Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours Sunday school board meeting viii
be held Monday evening at 7.30.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

There il a little retreat at 20 East
Thlrty-fourth street, called the Tally
lilo. Here in past decade were the
famous Astor stables. To-day the stalls,
the quaint pictures and ssddlery and
whips still adoin the place. Real South
cru diqnes are prepared there
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
GARDEN CITY.

GARDEN CRY. l.. 4. April 2.-There
We're several hundred golfers on tho
various courses here during the week.
So numerous have been the applicants
for homes IN this vicinity that almost
every available place has been leased
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j. Dietz have
returned from California and Arizona,
where they have been for some months.
Arrivals at the Garden city Hotel from
New York include X r. Mcvaugh, Mrs.
Virginia Anderson Mrs. r. a. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. ". N. Trippc and Miss Caro-
line Trippe. r. =. Patterson Miss NJ
Snadone. Mr. and Mrs. IT, X Rurras,
Mr. and Mrs. $. A. Otis, Mrs. l.. W.
Haskns and Mrs n. y. Murdy. Mrs. &
T.. Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Brady. Mrs. Drake Smith. g. ). Pearson.
MIRA Middleton $. Burrill Mrs. Robert
Townsend. From Brooklyn Mrs. Devine
Y. Burtis. Mr. and Mrs. ". r.. Kirkha -
Robertson Nj. and Mrs. s. y. Forbes,
Mrs Joseph ~ Colycr. Mrs. J. vi. Hart
fold. AIR aud Mrs. T.. a. Erwin. Mr. and
Mrs George WI Chauncey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boetious ~. Sullivan,
Mrs Roger &. Sullivan. Roger q. Sulli-
van. Misses Mary. Jane and Helen NJ.
sullivan front Chicago Nj. and Airs.
George w. Sage. Rochester y. y.
Nrr. aud AIRS. u. &. ptnkham of r;rooS-
lyu have returned from tho South and
a~e row al the Garden City Hotel for
their usual spring stay
MI William g. job of 81. Johns y.
s.. entertained a' dinner ~ Saturday
evening Nir. Frederick Watson. British
Consul. and Mrs. Wawoa Sir Edward
nnd t.ndy Mrr,s and Air. gna ms.
Charles Buch Schiff
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Many improvements have been made
at the Martha Washington. the wonlan's
hotel. The new decorations put the hotel
in now summer attire.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

The Ia Paix restaurant opened last
"Wednesday at i2.4S West Thirty-third
street. G. G.. Drake is the manager.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Golf Tournament
Held at Lakewood
Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller EX'
pected at Resort Soon for
Annual SOj0urn.

LAKEWOOD, y. j., April 2.--Dances are
being held nightly at the hotels and at
the country clubs. The Easter golf tour
nament which was played during the
holidays over the new eighteen hole
course or the Lakewood Country Club
was the opening event OF series OF
spring activities at the club, which will
culminate in the Lakewood amateur
tournament on May ), 8 and I. Percy
W. Kendall OF the Deal Club topped tn
field OF players, defeating Pierre Proal
OF Rumson in the final round. Others
who played in the tournament were
Joseph G. McMahon, Sleepy Hollow
Kingdom Gould. L. e. Harris, Y. $. p.
Randolph, Il. p. Kimball, j. l.. Taft
Harry Suydam, p. S. p Randolph. Jr.
Il. de w. Francis. \. G.. Wellman, L. j.
Gallagher and S. P. Haywood. Lake
wood Alexander T.. Gray, Arcola Caleb
NJ. Bragg, Deal James G. Parrish, Jr.,
National: d. II. Barrows, Plainfield
DR.. De Witt G. X. Ricketts,, Frank I'm
lay. Point Pleasant II. Y. Garrity. As
bury Park J. l.. Eisner, Norwood, and
DR.. w. G. Fralich, Belleciairc.
On May the Stanley Cup match an
event open only to players So years or
over. will be revived. st. Anthony's Club
Of New York is coming somewhat earlier
than originally planned. April so and
May ] having been set for their annual
gambol over r strange course. About
forty players will participate. The Car
teret Club Of Jersey City and the Tren-
ton Club players have made arrange
ments for club events over the Lake
wood course The Jersey City men will
be here on April % and "a and the
Trenton men started their play to-day.
Art lovers are interested in an exhibi-
ton OF water colors by julius Delbos.
which has been a feature at the Laurel
House this week.
A movement now Is under way here
for the construction Of a new theatre
in Second street in the section near the
Public Library. Y. NJ. c. A. and other
public buildings. The playhouse is to be
erected with local capital and will be
one or the finest in the State.
Mr. John y. Rockefeller is expected
at his country place at Lakewood within
few days for his annual spring So
journ.
Mrs. J. AIcC. Mitchell and the Misses
Ruth and Margaret Mitchell Of Buffalo
have been spending some time at the
Laurel in the-Pines.
Gov. Nathan v. Miller OF New York
who came down last week with Mr.. Her
bert L. Ward of Port Chester. has re-
turned to Albany. The Executive fire.
qucntly was on the new course OF the
Lakewood Country Club during his 50.
journ.
Mr. H. s. Seimon ami Miss Carolyn
Seimon OF Newark have been at tho
Laurel -the-Pines. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il
Hancock and Mrs. William Clifford OF
Syracuse also are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerney and
family OF Trenton, who had been al
the Laurel House for more than 9
month, returned TO their home this
week.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Greenwich to Aid
Disabled Soldiers

GREENWICH, Conn, April MANY
prominent women In Riverside arc in
terested in that towns memorial week
for disabled soldiers. which begins with
IN evening community meeting next
Wednesday IN the parish hall OF 81.
GATHERINGS Church Riverside. Mrs y.
W. Clark anj Mrs. William McDcvitt Of
the committee have arranged the pro-
gramme. The meeting Is called in sym
pathy with movement under the
Womens Worlds Disarmament Commit
tee. Mrs. w L. Edwards started the
movement In Riverside three weeks ago,
cndeavoring 70 find homes where sol
diers from New York hospitals con-
yalesce. Mrs. Edwards entertained two
boys herself and Mrs. Mortimer II. Lane
and Mrs. Frederick A. Collins OF Field
Point road Greenwich have been host
esses to wounded veterans at their
homes Joe" Mohr, tho patient so long
In plaster cast, visited Mrs. Lane. Mrs
Wesley Tyson and Mrs. Mortimer Lane
are receiving donations Of clothing for
the boys, and on the evening Of Wednes-
day. April 10, Mrs. Y. NJ Goodel has
offered her home. Minrrs Manor, for q
bridge party to aid the cause
The Greenwich Players will produce
"The Valley Of Strife" three act
drama Of modern life. dealing with labor
conditions. at the Havemeyer Auditorium
the evenings OF April ~ and IS. The
proceeds will be devoted 20 the Boys
club. On tho arst night g. J. Atkinson
executive secretary Of the Boys Club
Federation. New Yor'i city, viii speak.
aud on The second evening w. r.
Butrhc~ ssrelirtorfcrt of the Brace
Newsboys Home of New York city. win
speak.
Norii tGued ~ are the dates Set for tho
minstrel show tp be given by Greenwich
Lodge ~ ElSs n the iiaYcmeyer Aud
itorium The ratroneases win include
NImc-y George Wharton Edwards Fred
erie Lille. lIcorr T. Britain. James l..
crau Co3tg Z; viHcsrt Charles u.
Luuler and Tamee r Tyier.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Luncheon Parties
at St. Augustine

ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, April 2.--Many
prominent folk have arrived from this
resorts in other parts of the State ant
will remain the greater part of April
Mrs. Donald Washburn has arrived from
New York and will spend several weeks
with her mother. Mrs. John Fl. Hewson
who, with Mr.. Hcwson. joined the cot
tage colony the early part of the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Rowland Of
New York have returned TO the Ponce
de Leon from Palm Beach. Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Edward Twyeffort and the Misses
Beatrice and Lillian Twyeffort of New
York also have arrived from there. as
have Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Payson Ter
hume OF New York DR.. Charles Powers
Of New York and Denver has come from
Ormond and was q guest at Z iuncheor
given to-day By Mr.. and Mrs. Danie
Tears. AR. Lawrence G. Haines and
sister, Miss Mary G.. Haines. and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kelly. Jr., OF New York
are at the Ponce de Leon after q fort
night at Nassau Mrs. Eenjanin III.
Atha has Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Atha, who will spend the late season
here and then will go TO their summer
home at Shelter Island. y. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace dc Lesser Of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Helm are late
arrivals. They came from Miami by
automobile.
Capt. and Mrs. Joel H. lyman of
New York gave luncheon at the Ponce
de Leon for the Misses Georgenc Dis
mul<es and Clissia Anderson and Mrs.
Donald Washhurn.
Col. II. Reiman Duval. with his daugt-
ter and niece, the Misses Mamie Camp
bell Duval and Elizabeth Gordon. has
returned TO the Aicazar from Palm
Beach. They will go to Islip. l.. l., for
tho summer.
Mr.. George f. Clarke has returned
from New York and joined Mr.. Elbridge
Gerry Snow at the Ponce dc Leon
Other New York arrivals include Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis A. Gillette, Mr. William
y. Gillette. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert *
Strong. Mrs. Alfred l.. German. Miss
Marion German. Mrs. Lorimer Worden
who has come from Palm Beach Mr.
and Mrs. Edward r. Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs
David G.. Holmes OF East Orange. n. J.
At the Hotel Alcazar arc Mrs. Edward
". Calder, Mrs. Alexander Dolan Mr.
and Mrs. William A. johnson, Mrs. Al
fred II. Hazen, Mrs. Samuel Pratt Mis-,
Marion Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry San
der. Mrs. Milton Flynn. Mrs. Franklin
3. Caswcll Of New York Mrs. John s
Smitherman Of Troy, Mrs. Thomas p
kingsford OF Oswego. Mr. and Mrs
/ Spencer s. Marsh Of Madison, n. J.
| Mrs. James Morgan Davis OF Gryme!
Hin. Staten Island; Nathaniel w. Hop
klns Of Geneva. n. ": Mrs. Thomas S
Gray of Stamford. Conn.
/ Walter J. Travis, Benjamin J. Rosen
thai and Wilmot II. Smith played
threesome on tho st. Augustine link
to-day, and in a twosome were Georg
AIDE and Oliver A. Wells. who have beef
spending the winter at Beiair. Nj
/ and Mrs. Charles S. Bird and he
brother. Mr.. Harry Childs. have com
from Palm Beach on board their house
boat. tho White Pelican. They vii
leave tho last OF the week for waipole
Mass. The Nedesah is in port with II
owner. Mr.. Daniel II. Carstairs. nm
Mrs. Carstairs. who came from a fishin
trip among the Florida Keys.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Dinner Parties
at Hot Springs
Entertainments Held at the
Mountain Irns-Numer0us
Arrivals at Resort.

Hor SpnryGs, Va, April 2.--The Noun
,ain Inns have been popular this week
with the sojourners. Mr.. and Mrs
George W. II. Smith OF Providence en-
tsitained Mr. and Mrs, Martin W. Lit
tlcton. Jr at dinner on Monday at
gave a dinner there for Misses Helen
johnson Martha Payne. Elsie Morrill,
and Christine Crane. Messrs. Kenneth
rrummond, Tyler Barton. Paul Mcbride
aud benjamin II. and Thomas Paddock.
Mr. and Mrs. Llttieton started for New
York on Thursday after their visit with
Miss Ste-ry at the Pillars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Small Of
York. Pa. gave dinner at the Oaks.
Mrs Arthur Kelly Evans also gave q
dinner there. She entertained Mr.. and
NIra. Booth Harrington at her cottage
before their departure for Indianapolis.
Dr and Mrs. william II. Robey OF Bos-
ton gave a luncheon az Valley View.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman oc New York.
who was joined on Wednesday by tae
Rev. Mr.. Shipman. had q TIA party
Early IN the week In tho Homestead. Dr.
rave a dinner Tor Dr and Mrs, James
Avery Norris. whose guests They arc al
the Mansc. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Park
src entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. V. Everit
Macy aud Miss Edytha e. Macy at Box
wood Farm.
Baron and Baroness RoscnlSrantz hav.
returned from short visit IN Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Brcckinridge Long
or Washington have taken tho Warning
ton cottage for the spring season.
The University OF Virginia Jlee Club
will give It's r-ausl concert at the
Homestead Monday evening.
Mrs. Craig Biddlo and her son, Mr.
George Drexel Blddle Of Philadelphia
are passing the Easter period at tbs
Homestead
Mr. and Mrs Henry q Swords. ac.
ccmpanled by Miss Elizabeth swords
~ Mrs j. G. Doremus have joined thr
New York colony here otdcr arrivals
srclude Nj and Mrs AUGUSTUS r
Kountze. Mr Leslie G. i<0In'2c. NJ. and
Mrs Marshall II. Russell. Mr. and Mrs
Charles II. Simmons. Mr.. Charles II
simmons. IL: Miss Ethel ~ Simmons
dcssrs Brlnton Bue,swaiter. Edward
Nicoll D.ckerson Emerson Macmillan
3d, wiuism Van Y. Warren. Grosyenoi
Nicholas aud Edmund r. DurlSon. Com
nlandsa J. =. Fremoat Mr. and Mrs
Robert S. Russell Miss Gertrude Rus.
aeii. the atessrs. Robcgt s. Russell ~.
and william g Eusseli Mrs q :
schott and her son. NTr " e $ hot, Q.
New York Mr. fnd Nfrs wiiitsm n
Duvai of Garden cisy and N ava Mrs
Lewis W. Lawton of Trenton,
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

The Chelsea has been taken over b,
tile Knott management. which has four
teen hotels in Manhattan. The hote
VIII be made modern in every respect
a. Y. Walty has been appointed residen
manager.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

which she will have a home built for
occupancy next season.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay T.. Carlisle, who
passed the season at the Everglades
Club, also purchased lot on Golf View
road. where they will build home for
the coming season, near that Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward +. Hutton, and Mr.. and
Mrs David RI. Mccullough have pur-
chased property upon which they will
build cottage for the coming season in
the same street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Mems of Hotels
and Restaurants

Blatcbford Nixon Kavanagh, who for
seven years was assistant manager Of
the Greenbrier at White sulphur
Springs. now Is manager OF the Lang
we'll Ut l2s West Forty-fourth street, this
city.
The soloist-melodists known as the
Golden Glados Challenge Orchestra" ut
tho Golden Glades Roof. atop the
Thomas Healy restaurants, at Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street. are popular
with the patrons Of that place. Harry
Cox, for two years the leader of the
orchestra at the Robert Treat Hotel, Is
one OF the star members OF the or
ohestra, which provides continuous
music from : to closing. Dinner Is
served at the earlier hour, and no
cover charge is made.
The Chelsea has been taken over by
the Knott management. which has four
teen hotels in Manhattan. Tho hotel
VIII be made modern in every respect.
a. Y. Waity has been appointed resident
manager
The Ia Paix restaurant opened last
"Wednesday eli i2.4S West Thirty-third
street. G. q. Drake Is the manager.
Many improvements nave bccn lnAdc
al the Martha Washington. the won1an's
hotel The new decorations put the hotel
In new summer attire.
To those who care to dance while
dning. the new policy at tho Hotel
Marie Antoinette meets with approval.
The Sunday table d'hotc dinners arc
popular
The formal opening OF the Blossom
Heath Inn. on the Merrick road. Lyn-
brook. Il. l., took place last week. The
attendance reflected midsummer
patronage. The inn has been entirely
rcdecorated and made large. Harry
Radermnn's orchestra has been engaged
By Harry and Joseph Susskind 10 fur
nish tho dance music.
There is little retreat at % East
Thirty-fourth street, called the Tally
lilo. Here In a past decade were the
famous Astor stables To-day the stalls,
the quaint pictures and ssddlery and
whips still adorn the place. Real South
ern disnes are prepared there.
At the Cafe des Rcaux Arts Miss Jean
sawyer continues az dance hostess.
the supper dances nightly IN Para
else. atop Beisenwebers. under tho di-
rection ~ Miss May Leslie and Miss
Doorthy Klower have become the favor
lie diversion OF The after theatre dauclnr
set. Tho return ~ Sophie Tucker and
J. er band has addoj to tho nightly at
tendance N Eclscnvrbc.'s