davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Diary Of a Fashion Model
3 By GRACE THoRNCUFFE

might study its interesting features
thoroughly.
Il like the color Of the material
immensely" I announced. us lt
a tweed"
Certainly" replied Julia.
1.-The gray-blue tones are most
becoming to YOU" ! remarked. as
I observed that a yellow harline
made an attractive stripe in the fab
ric.
II like the color very much my
self. because it's not too decided
more in keeping with the soft tones
OF the season"
1.-The decorative way in which the
stripes are used for a trimming in
terests me-" I said, as I noted the
bands Of material on the coat, skirt
and belt.
Yes" answered Julia, "you car
do quite a lot when YOU have a
material OF this order, for interest
ing effects are always obtained ~
setting the straps at right angles"
That's rather a novel arrange
ment OF fur in the front" I re-
marked, as I observed a little edg-
ing of the fur down the front OF
the coat.
Yes" answered Julia, LIT is
somewhat uncommon, but 1t gives a
touch OF individuality TO the suit.
Il must say I like the squirrel
cuffs" I remarked. "for they. like
the collar, are of generous proper
tiona"
Eyes" answered Julia, squirrel
is one OF my favorite furs. SO many
OF the fashionable furs are nothing
more or less than dyed cat Nova
days, in some places in London,
they frankly tell you that the lovely
fur trimmings are cat, rabbit or
other wen-known domestic animals"
"I think that's a good idea" I
answered.
Yes. 80 do L" replied Julia, "for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Is htodrded 500 In Suit
against MotIier-in-Lau

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. 24.-Judge
T. w. Royse. IN the Kosciusko circuit
court, Wednesday awarded Naomi
Smith, OF Milford, S700 damages
against Margaret Smith, Of 1nlword,
mother-in-law OF the complainant,
who was charged with alienation Of
the affections Of Noble Smith, hus-
band OF the plaintiff.
Trial Of the case occupied two days
IN the circuit court last week The
complainant sued for s2.5OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

many Of the stylish furs have names
that TO the average person mean
nothing"
What sort of a hat are you wear
ing with this?" I asked.
"A plain black velvet tricorne,"
answered Julia. Didn't you notice
II when you saw me on the street,"
mo" 1 replied. as Julia produced
the chapeau. but now that / see II
n must congratulate you On its
smartness."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
FARNrERs EAR HUNTERS.

WARSAW, Ind. Nov. 24.-Many
Kosciusko farmers are barring hunt
ers from their premises on the
ground that the hunters. walking
from one farm 10 another carry hog
cholera germs.
Hog cholera has caused losses TO
kosciusko count farmers this year
estimated at $4,000. and the disease
still exists in several sections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

Mendelssohn was unique among
the musical conn Osers in that he
never lacked money
Under the English law tobacco I'm
any form cannot be sold on Sunday.
but it IS regarded as a dead letter
IN many towns
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Colonial Hotel, Croton Lakes.
Filled for Lively Season

The Colonial Hotel at Kitchawan,-
overlooking the picturesque Croton
Lakes, is rapidly filing for what prom
ises to be q record breaking season.
The golf links on the hilltop has an
irresistible appeal to the golfer who ap-
preciates a quiet game on private
links. To the motorist who would en-
JOY an unsurpassed panorama of the
Croton Lakes trip to the Colonial
and then tramp through the woods
TO the summer house on Colonial
Heights are recommended.
Arrivals at the Colonial include Mr..
AMI Mrs A. II. Stein, of Brooklyn, who
are again occupying their cottage;
Mrs. b. C. Hinman, of New Rochelle;
Mrs. D. H. Kingsland and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A T. Merriam, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. W. Renfrew, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Braddon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Forshay, Mr.,
and Mrs. W. D. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. C. Bates. Mr., and Mrs. a. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bryant, Mr., and Mrs.
w. w. Milner, Mr.. ard Mrs. O. l..
Schere, Theodore P. Gilman and fam
lily. Mrs. A. c. Lang and daughter, all
from New York; A. Y. Foshay, Mrs.
Harry Elger, W. r. Shepard, of Brook
lyn. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Caafeld,
of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Service Night for Forum
Army and Navy To Be Dis
cussed: Roosevelt to Speak

Army and navy night will be held by
the University Forum of America next
Tuesday at the headquarters of the
club. at 203 West Ninety-third Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
viii be the guests of honor. Mr. Roose~
welt will talk on "Oyt Navy in the
World War" Major A. l.. Royce VIII
be chairman of the evening and Mrs.
Boyce the hostess. The address Will
be followed by a reception and dancing:
This afternoon, at the invitation OF
Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner of
immigration, members of the forum
and their friends will visit Ellis Island,
taking the o'clock boat from the
Barge Office, at the Battery. They will
be conducted through the buildings
and departments at Ellis Island by
Commissioner Wallis, and will later
assist in the program and concert CIV
en- in the afternoon for the immigrants.
Transportation night was held by the
forum last Tuesday evening. Grover
Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and
Structures of the City of New York,
was the guest of honor of the evening
and gave an address on Modern Means
of Transportation"
The address was followed by recep-
tion and dancing. Or. Alexander Cum
ming, the president of the club, was the
chairman of the evening. The lrostesses
were Mrs. Harrison C. Lefferts, Mrs.
Guliaelma " Foley, Miss Katherine A.
Lowell, Miss Mary A. Monahan, Miss
Elizabeth S. Ilg, Miss Jennie M. Cald-
we'll and Miss Maud Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
BeEnlar Active In Sports
Interesting Outdoor Season L
Being Planned
Speciai Dispatch to The Tribune


RELMAR, N. j., June 11.-Summer
plans at Belnar provide for q most in
teresting season of both outdoor and
indoor activities. The opening Of the
Inlet Terrace Club, the Columbia Hotel
and other centers of activity will in
augurate the season Of social diversion
here. The outdoor sports already
boating at the Inlet Terrace Club. golf
over the nearby courses and fishing in
the ses.
Belmar, which Is one of the most at
tractive Of the Monm mouth County
shore resorts, has made giant strides
in its development during the last few
years, the notable, work along the
Shark River shore, where the exclusive
Inlet Terrace cottage colony has been
erected, being one Of the most impor-
tant realty Developments along the
coast in many years. Further exten-
sion OF this Important home-building
movemen is being carried on, and each
month Belmar adds 10 its lists of beau
tiful homes. The resorts close proxim-
ity TO New York and Newark is max
ing 1t popular year-around residence
for the commuters from those cities.
During the last year much notable
public work has been done under the
direction Of Mayor Bamford and the
other municipal officials. The unsightly
ocean-front bathing pavilions have
been torn down or moved away and
new ones of more attractive architec-
tural design opened. The beach has
been cleaned up in preparation for the
summer bathing season and the hath
ing beaches already are gay with life.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Narraggansett Set
For T or11lal Season:
Opens End of Month
All Available Villas Rented;
Owners TO Occupy Rest;
Hotels Make Preparations
to Receive Usual Guests
snscial pispateh to The Tribune

NARRAGANSETT PIER, June Ii
The active season at Narragansett
Pier is in that state which is like the
calm before the storm. Practically all
the available villas at the resort have
been rented and others will be occu-
pied by their owners, so that before
the end of June Narragansett will be
filled with a cosmopolitan population
from many of the large cities.
Then. too, managers of the several
we'll known hotels at the Pier report
larger bookings than at any period
since the World War, and all this
augurs for q notably successful sea-
son.
Clarence C. Bryant, manager of the
Halcyon Hotel, Miami, Fla, has ar
rived at Narragansett to put the old
exclusive Massasoit Hotel into shape
for opening on Junet 15. Mr.. Bryant
has managed the hotel for eight years.
He will have among his season guests
many old habitues of the Pier. Among
them will be DIR. j. D. Emmett, of New
York, who has spent more than twenty
five seasons at the same hotel. Others
will be Mrs. j. P. Alny, of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Mitchell, of Washington, and Miss
Mary Van Buren Vanderpoel, Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blaine jr., of
New York, have arrived at the Wig
wan on the Rocks for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Baker, Of
Greenwich, Conn, have arrived at
Phoenix Lodge, Kantara Green, and
will have with them Mrs. Bakers
brother, Harold Harvey, of New York.
Mrs. Henry de Coppet and her
daughter have arrived at their villa
on Central Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, of
New York, are at their villa, Hopewell,
on Ocean Road, and have with them
their daughter, Mrs. S. Hinman Bird,
of New York, and her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.. Welsh, of
Philadelphia, have arrived at their
villa, Shadow Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Richmond, of
Providence, are at their country place,
Oak Hill, in Wakefield, near the Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rocker, of
Providence, formerly of New York,
will occupy Crystal Spring Farm, on
Kingston Road, late in June for the
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Early june Finds
w ny Arrivals at
Ocean Grove Hotels
Resort Takes On Midseason
Appearance and Many
Houses viii Be Booked
Full After This MontE,
speetal Dispatch to The ruibu,,e

OCEAN GROVE, June 1.-THE sea-
son at this resort is now on in earnest.
the many arrivals giving the place
midsummery appearance. Always here
tofore an uncertain quantity for the
hotel business, June thus far has done
remarkably we'll. Practically all of the
Groves hotels and boarding houses are
enjoying fair measure of prosperity,
with every prospect of q flood tide of
business as the season advances. A
number of the houses are reported
booked full after July /.
Ocean Groves season Of notable en-
tertainers that annually appear at the
big auditorium is being arranged and
will include many operate stars and
artists of the concert stage. This
presages an enjoyable season for music
lovers of the North Jersey coast, many
of whom have made it a practice for
years not to miss one of these CON
certs.
Nine. Amelita CALI Curci will appear
in her third annual recital August 20.
Another artist who will be heard in
the secular concerts is Josef Rosen-
blat, the distinguished Jewish cantor,
who has appeared in the Auditorium
during the last two seasons. Mr..
Rosenblat will be heard in recital
July %.
The concert season will be ushered
in by the Bangor Male Chorus July 2.
On August 6 two artists, Mishel
Piastro, violinist, and Alfred Miro
witch, pianist, will appear for the first
time on an Ocean Grove platform.
These artists are but few of the
many entertainers who will be seen
and heard during the season. Popular
entertainments will be interspersed
with lectures by men and women of
prominence. Meetings of a varied
nature for the children and young
people also are on the schedule, the
plans embracing the retention of
all the notable religious
features of past seasons. The custom
ary Thursday night programs will be
held throughout the season, although
as yet no announcement has been
made as to the participants.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

with her gown Of pale Canton crepe
with eyelet embroidery.
Tuesday Mrs. Coolidge slipped out of
town to visit school or two not so
far from tho Capitol, with q view to
placing the boys nearer to her for the
next session.
Miss Ailsa Mellon Motors
To Hot Springs for Vacation
Miss Ailsa Mellon left Washington
early in the week to motor 10 Hot
Springs, Va, where she will remain for
short time. The young Cabinet
hostess--she is the daughter of the
Secretary Of the Treasury-is not tax
ing her official duties very heavily, and
tor fact has not started in upon them
n all, She will, however, by next sea-
SON be quite able to preside at the
dlnner which her father must give in
honcr of the President and Mrs. Har-
ding and at other official dinners. The
apartment which the Secretary of the
Treasury has taken for himself and
daughter, at 1855 Massachusetts Ave
nue., IS one of the hsndsomest in Wash
irgton.
Both the Vice President and the
Speaker of the House, Mr.. Gillett, will
leave Washington about the middle of
June to attend the centennial celebra-
tion Of Amherst College They will be
accompanied by Robert Lansing and
other graduates Of the school. Mr..
Coolidge and Mr.. Gillett will return to
washington, but Mr. Lansing, accom-
Henderson Farbor, N. Y, where they
have a summer home and where Mrs.
l4ansing's mother, Mrs. John W. Foster,
IS now located for the season Miss
NataiIne Foster Dulles, the niece of
Mrs. Lansing, is member of the grad
uatlug class at Walter Reed Hospital
in June, and is the only society girl
who went there to study nursing who
stuck to her guns after the armistice
was signed or at least long enough to be
graduated. Miss Dulles will take up
welfare work after being graduated.
For truth, so imbued have society
women become with welfare work that
the womens bureau of the Police De-
partment has hard time to shoe them
away. The girls really attached to the
bureau are all college graduates, and
one of them is the granddaughter of
President Tyler. These young women
have entirely abandoned society for
their work. Miss Rhoda Jameson Mil
liken, sergeant of police in that depart
lnent, is Barnard girl who was gradu-
ted with great honor, but she, too, ahan-
doned all thought of the lighter side
of life and attends to her duties like
the oldest officer on the force. She is
dainty, petite blonde and was fond Of
dancing and social life, but now they
have no lure for her. Lieutenant Nina
Van Wrinkle, head OF the bureau, is also
an accomplished woman, and, instead of
the stiff uniform which she wears on
official. occasions, her gowns worn al
afternoon and evening receptions are
one of the most handsomely dressed
women in = room, and at Mrs. Har-
ding's second garden party her aft
ernoon gown, of dainty georgette, was
peerless Tor fashion and beauty.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Cooperstown Is Ready
Resort Is Prepared for
am Interesting Season

COoPERSTOWN, N. Y, June IL
This deightfua resort is awaiting the
influx of it's summer populace and the
resumption of the summer activities.
The early vanguard of summer So
iourners already has come into
Cooperstown from almost every point
Of the compass, and from every indica-
tion the forthcoming summer is to be
an exceptionally brilliant one.
The opening of the Otesaga Hotel,
which is charmingly situated on his
toric 0tsego Lake, is to take place on
June Is. The big hotel is to be under
the management this year of David B.
Plummer, who comes here from the
Balsams Hotel, at Dixville Notch, n. Fl.
Otsego Lake, with it's varied posi-
hilities for outdoor sport, boating,
bathing, fishing ard kindred activities,
is an alluring body of water and is
bound to be a favorite haunt of the
younger folk
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Motor Caravan to
Thousand Islands
Grows With Season
Roosevelt { Highway Leads
Autoists There in Greater
Numbers Than Ever Be-
fore; Others Come by Air
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. June ~
ne Thousand Islands always have
been the mecca of automobilists and
since Alexandria Bay is on the route
OF the Roosevelt Highway the motorists
come IN greater numbers than ever
from all parts of the country and from
Canada. With the incoming of visitors
by motor car, the boats Of the Canadian
steamship lines, by train and, this sea-
son, by passenger airplanes, the "Venice
Of America" is beginning to realize
that the season is on.
The entertainment committee of the
Thousand Island Yacht Club was re-
Gently announced. W. Langdon Hayden
is the chairman and the personnel in
cludes Thomas A. Gillespie, Edward A.
Pitcairn, Edmund S. Burke jr., William
S. Macdonald, Andrew McNally, Charles
S. Rees, j. Norris Oliphant, Francis S.
Hutchins, j. Miles Gibbons, J. Sidney
Hammond, John B. Taylor and Thomas
II. Gillespie.
Mrs. NJ J. Lawrence and her son,
Marcus, will spend the summer on the
formers houseboat, KiaOra, which
is anchored at the foot of James Street,
Alexandria Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. G. shailer, of New
York, will pass the summer at the
Crossmon House. Mrs. Shaiier was
prominent in, Red Cross work during
the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Conde, who
arrived last week, are on a fishing trip
this week in their yacht, Corinthia.
Thousand Island House
Formally Opened June IL
The opening of the Thousand Island
House took place on June II. Will
liam H. Warburton, the proprietor, has
engaged splendid orchestra for
music in the ballroom and the grill,
and there will be dancing every eve
ming and special dances on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. George B. Post has
established his flying station on Casino
Island again this season, and there
were a number of flights on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing L. Rafferty,, of
$40 Park Avenue, New York, will ar
rive Wednesday and will spend the
summer at their cottage, Elsinore, op-
posite the Thousand Island Yacht Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frazer, of
Syracuse, will open their cottage, Nell
fred Lodge, during the coming week.
Among their guests during the early
part of the season will be Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Joy, of Syracuse, and
Mrs. Frazers brother, George Sperry
Hier, and Mrs. Hier, of New York.
The semi-weekly card parties given
by the Ladies' Welcome Club at the
Thousand Island Yacht Club will be
started the latter part of the month.
Mrs. James II. Hammond is the presi
dent and Mrs. w. Langdon Hayden the
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dalzell, of
Pittsburgh, will spend the summer at
their cottage at Edgewood Park, Mr..
Dalzell is the son of Congressman
John Dalzell.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Mozart Golf Circle
Holds Golf Tournament

F. de Lacy Mccarthy was in charge
of the second golf tournament held
Golf Club, Mamaroneck, by the golf
circle of the New York Mozart Society.
of which Mrs. Noble Mcconnell is
president. Mrs. John f. Churlo was
winner of the first prize for women a
white and gauze scarf. and Mrs. Les
lie L. Savage won the second, half a
dozen golf balls. For the men Thomas
w. Bentley won the first prize, sill
YER flask, and Matthew ]. O'Neill the
second, half-dozen golf balls. Mr..
Mccarthy had the best score for the
presidents cup. The tournament was
followed by luncheon and cards in the
afternoon. ~,
The next tournament will be held
June g.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Numerous Guests Arrive
From All Parts of Virginia

Guests here from various parts of
Virginia continue to arrive in greater
numbers as the season approaches.
Philip W. Blake and Harry ".
Ewenghin, who arrived this week on
a motoring trip through the Virginias,
left after a short stay to continue their
journey to Cumberland, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ourbacker, who
were here on their honeymoon, have
returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. W. K.
Grove, of New York, is making a long
stay, accompanied by her small daugh-
ter, Margaret, and was among the
parties motoring TO Elmhurst this
week for a southern dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Thomas, of Douglaston,
L. l., have been motoring many miles
on the mountain turnpikes since their
arrival.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Miss Rita Kohler to-
Marry JuIius White

The marriage Of Miss Rita Kohler.
daughter of Mrs. Charles Kohler, to
Julius White will take place July at
Ramapo Farm, her country place at
Mahwah, n. J. The ceremony Will be
performed at $3.50 o'clock by the Rev.
Father McQuade. Mrs. Gustav Erhe
jr.. Of Rochester, sister of the bride,
will be the rnatron OF honor and Miss
Zera Gibson, q cousin, will be the
maid of honor. Simpson Lynch will
serve as best man and the ushers will
be Charles White, a brother of the
bridegroom; Gustav Erbe jr., Walter
Phelps Jacob and Francis K. V. Lynch.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Golf i'm Mountains
Draws Big Crowd
To White Sulphur
Horseback Riding ON The
HiIly Virginia Trails Also
Attracts Quota of Colony
Members as Season Opens
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va,
June 11.-Golfng in the cool pine
scented air from morning till night,
riding up the trails through clumps Of
blooming mountain azaleas and rhodo-
dendrons, the life Of society folk now
at White Sulphur Springs has been an
out-of-doors existence for the last
week. The Casino, situated at the be-
ginning of three golf courses with their
inclosing walls of wooded mountains,
has been very popular this week also.
Many informal activities are center
ing around the Colonnade cottage,
where Mrs. Lawrence Lewis has re-
turned for short stay and where she
will spend the month Of August. Her
mother, Mrs. J. K. Wise, is with her,
and so is Mrs. Graham Kenan, of News
York. At The Meadows Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Lewis are entertaining Mrs.
Sydney Boddinghouse, the sister of
Mrs. William Lewis, and were hosts TO
twenty-five guests at a tea early in
the week. Mrs. J. K. Wise entertained
the party at dinner which was also
attended by Mr.. ano Mrs. JEFF Eskew,
who are returning to Charleston, ".
Va, shortly.
Links in Good Condition
And Attract Many Golfers
The links are now in perfect con-
dition, and have been patronized CON
stantly by guests st the resort. Col
onel James A. Blair jr., arrived this
week and has been playing. John AS
pegren and S. Frederick Mills are
among the golfers of the New York
colony, and so was Giraud Foster, who
returned this week with Mrs. Foster,
after an extended visit. Harry T.
Peters played twosome with James
B. Weir, of Charleston, before return
ing TO New York with his family. John
J. Watts is here with his brother, c..
j. Watts of Charleston and Colonel H.
3. Hanger of Richmond, and the three
have been playing a great deal. Other
patrons of the links were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Scallan, of Cincinnati; Bur-
ton A. Preston, of Mansfield, O.; Mr..
and Mrs Allyn D. Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert S. Harnstrom, of the Chi
cago colony and Colonel j. H. Branch
who has been in their cottage with Mrs.
Branch, for some time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. Goreachkorsky were also on the
| links before their return to New York.
Joining the cottage colony for the
summer, Mrs. Albert Cowan and Miss
Marjorie Cowan arrived this week, and
are established on Florida row for the
season. Mrs. Horace R. Waters, of
Roanoke is a guest at Mountain Home,
| and was visitor at the Casino several
times this week
| DR.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kenney have
been among the sojourners of the early
season. DR.. Kenney is connected with
! the health department of Worcester,
| Mass, as director of child hygiene for
! the schools.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

BOVE taken at the Horse Sho held ago ye
IA terday and Fday at picturesque Pork There is no
beautiful setting the country for affair." and
society force.
Miss Hopeeyer and Mss ViSlow interested spectators of
the "d9ng going on m the ring Miss Haveneyer daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Henry 0. HdVemeyer. Miss
Rear admiral Mrs McR. Vinslow
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Minerva Club to Have Party

Mrs. Frederick Clark Brown will give
g garden party and bridge for members
of the Minerva Club on Tuesday after
noon at her country home, in Yonkers-
Mrs. Mary Stokes MacNutt is pgesi-
dent OF .IiAexga.