davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

left the Griswold on Tuesday morning &C
COMMANDED by party of friends and will
take an automobile trip of several weeks.
Thev will visit the White Mountains, Poland
Springs. Manchester and other places Of in
terest. and viii finally go TO Mrs. Fleisch-
mann's summer home in the Catsklls Tor
= season before returning to her winter
home in Cincinnati.
Mrs Gordon Ner and her sister, MISS
blanche L Bradford. OF Cincinnati, were
nosresses at a bridge party Of five tables
OF Thursday night. The prizes were beau
tituI novelties m lace and embroidery ano
were won By Mrs Bradford and Mrs MI
gent Of st. Louis; Mrs Archer, Mrs WILL
Jams. Miss McMahan and Mrs. Ed MI
gent The other guests included MIS- ana
Miss Murdoch. OF Cincinnati; Mrs. sharp
les, Mrs Earle, Mrs. Byron Nugent, Mrs
Butts. Mrs Brown, Mrs Flanagan, Mrs.
Blossom Miss Williams. Mrs. Ed Miller
Of New YORK Mrs. Bartlett, OF Chicago;
Mrs. Julius Fleischmann, Mrs Fleischmann,
of Cincinnati: Mrs. Edward A Morgan, or
New York. and Miss Eleanor Bradford.
Arrivals this week include Mr.. and Mrs
Z A BrinckerhoT OF Englewood. n j
liz. and Mrs. James .. Armstrong, Of St
Paul: Mr. and Mrs George Henry Warren,
MI and Mrs Alton B. Parker. of Esopus,
n Y; Mr. and Mrs. S. \. Warren. Miss De
Forest, Miss Calender. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Brokaw, c. V. Brokaw, ir., Mr.. and
Mrs Brisbane Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick AL
len. Stuart Adams Howard Morris. MIR. and
Mrs. William Morgan. W. H. Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Brookfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Field, all Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
GfbuuDSHQRRtt
arNSa -

yacht. the SuIrana. With her are here
daughter. Miss Carol Hartman, and her
son. Roland Hartman They expect 10
sailing westward
Rear Admiral RObIey D Evans. who 8
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Harold I Sewau.
VIII return 10 Newport next Monday 10
visit his son and daughJeT-iu-law, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Frank T. Evans.
Truxton BeaIe entertained a. dinner az
the Swimming Club on Tuesday Covers
We're laid for twelve
Miss Susie Dahney gave an enjoyable
luncheon at the swimming club on Friday.
The guests included the Misses Ruth Law
renee. Louise knOwiton. Ethel De Koven.
Nina Burnham. Eftie Piersou. Catharine
Seward. Ruth King. Barbara Burr. Ger
trude Waterbury. Grace Moore and Mar
jorie Motley
William Rhjnelander Stewart. IT.. has ar
rived 10 spend the rest of the season at
Greeulawn with his father.
Mrs. Elliott r. Shepard. who is at present
at Lenox. viii arrive on August IS. 20 be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fabbri
Mr. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair. OF Wash
ington. arrived on Sunday and are occupy
ing Briarfield. Cottage and High streets.
with Mr. and Mrs. Blair and three nieces.
the Misses Blair and Miss Edith ; Wal
ZACH.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dimock entertained
at dinner at Elsinore. Gladstone Road. en-
Saturday evening. Covers were laid for
TWENTY-FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

the Greet players will present.
Announcement Of the selection of TWO
more maids of honor for Queen Titania' s
court was made by the carnival commission
this week. They are Miss Ethyl Lawrence,
of Boston. and Miss Eleanor NJ. Adrain, Of
New York City. Entries for the baby parade
now number IS7. Il was decided this week
TO offer a motor car as the first prize in the
float division Of the pageant. Another valu-
able prize for which the participants will
strive is a pony and cart.
Members of the lsbury Park Fishing
Club. Of which Captain George ". FennI-
more OF Ocean Grove. Is the new presi-
dent. Will enjoy their annual shore dinner
al Green Gables, resort near Long
Branch. tomorrow. feature Of the din
ner will be a fish story telling contest and
the member handing out the best yarn will
receive silver loving cup. Joseph Cav
thorn. the well known comedian, who is an
ardent fisherman. VIII be the scratch man
in the talk fest.
General Ballington Booth, president Of
the Volunteers of America, accompanied by
the officers Of his cabinet, viii conduct re-
ligious services tomorrow morning, after
noon and evening in the Casino on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Atlantic City
Boardwalk a Magnet of Vast
Drawing Power.

Atlantic City. Aug. 13.-To see the most
characteristic phase Of Atlantic City, one
should be a midsummer visitor, when the
Boardwalk IS thronged with perhaps the
most darfngIy dressed people 20 be Seen
anywhere in the United States The re-
markable color combinations brought out
in the hobbIe skirt are astonishing 70 the
most bIase visitor
Francis Y. Chang, an attache OF the
Chinese Legation at Washington. IS ac-
companied by his aunt, Mrs Chang Chuen.
and her three children They are spending
a fortnight at the Hotel Osrend. The chill
dren of Mrs. Chuen have spent much OF
their life in this country, and the eldest
ing English perfectly
Lieutenant Commander J. Halegan Q. s.
N, with Mrs HaIlegan. is at the Osrend-
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodnow, whose husband
was a former consul at Shanghai, has
taken a cottage az Atlantic City. Mrs.
Goodnow is a reformer, and wrote The
Market Of Souls"
Colonel Henry ". Savage, the well
known theatrical producer OF New York
City. has taken apartments at the Mari
borough-Ble
Other New Workers. at the Marlborough
Blenheim are Mrs Frank e Campbell.
Harold Hill, Mrs E A wilson. Mrs. Mon
roe RothschiId, c. W Harris and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Gross. Captain Humphry, from
South Africa. IS among the guests VINO
come from a distance.
The Rev. Harold T RambO. of New York.
is at the Chalfonte. other visitors there
from Gotham are Mr.. and Mrs J. r
Thomas and their daughter, A. T Norton
and ". r. Barnet The guests OF the
house are much interested in the presence
of Walter WelIman and his daughter and
son-in-Iaw Mr.. and Mrs lie Roy Chamber
lain and IN Melvin yauiman and Mrs
Vaninan. who are hers from Paris.
Frederick K. Kenney. Lionel VAIL and
Mr. and Mrs. Louise D. Beer are New
Workers at the SheIbOUrne-
Among the guests at Haddon Hall are
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves. Of New York. VINO
are spending the season here.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mayors are New
Workers at the Dennis.
Major J. c. Duncan and his daughter,
Miss c. L Duncan, OF New Brunswick.
have taken apartments at the TraymOre
for several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Low
are stopping there. and Mr. and Mrs Sam
ueI Horner jr.. Miss Horner and Miss
Lucas are a New York party at this house
Among the guests at the Dennis ara John
r. Nolan. Miss Mary O'Brien. r. J. Welsh.
Miss Julia Herern. Miss Florence Hannah.
c. F Nugent. Mr.. and Mrs Robert c.
MAY, J. McDonOUgh. Miss Mary NIaher,
Frank Maher and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hynson.
The Wel1nan balloon and all its trap
pings are being put together in the big air
shin shed ar the Inlet
The plans for the Grand Army Of the Re-
public encampment are under way, and
Commander Van SAINT has announced that
there will be a seUi-offctaI opening Of The
encampment at the boardwalk Church
Sunday morning, September Is The Board
walk Church sessions are held in the Savoy
Theatre and conducted by the Rev. Robert
ElWoOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Asbury Park
Well Known Shore Resort
Ihronged with Guests.

Asbury Park, \ J., Aug. 15.-Mid-August
the recognized vacation period for Asbury
Park patrons finds the resort filed TO the
limit with contented visitors There are
nearly five hundred hotels and boarding
houses in the resort, and tonight it would
be difficult for a fastidious new arrival TO
discover an unoccupied sleeping room. At
the beach front hotels those who arrived
on the late evening trains were given cot
in a paror or ballroom for the night. and
they were glad 10 accept this eleventh hour
offering Of the hotel management. This
congested condition will continue until
Labor Day, when the tide of visitors Will
begin TO ebb.
The ten days aviation meet. which opened
Wednesday, was another magnet which
drew thousands 10 Asbury Park. These in
cluded thousands of motor car parties from
New York City and other nearby centres
Of population The accident on the opening
Gay. when q dozen spectators were injured
when Aviator Brookins lost control Of his
biplane, interfered somewhat with the at
tendance for the remainder OF the week, but
the meet management is counting on a
daily attendance OF twenty thousand for
next week.
Yesterday was politicians day" at the
aviation grounds. Invitations had been
sent out by the Aero Club to Governor
John Franklin Fort and four hundred and
ninety-nine other big and near-big political
guns The Governor was present with his
military staff. and enough members Of the
Legislature 10 compose a quorum were also
on hand The political leaders in the throng
devoted more time 10 making states and re-
pairing their damaged fences than they did
10 the antics Of the bird men.
Mayor Appleby and officials of the Asbury
Park Aero Club were the hosts at a dinner
given al the Hotel Brunswick yesterday
II the party were Secretary Of the Interior
BaIlinger, of Washington; Governor John
Franklin Fort OF New Jersey, Senator
Joseph s Frelinghuysen, of Raritan. presi-
dent OF the New Jersey Senate; Harry D.
Ward. Of Closuer. y. J.. Speaker of the New
Jersey House Of Assembly, and Thomas A.
Edison, Of Orange
As d natural development Of the annual
baby parade, pageant which originated in
Asbu-y Park twenty years ago, the pro-
motors Of this years four days carnival, OF
which il is a part. are originating a pro-
cession Of story book characters. 10 be
taken by children well past the baby stage
Ben Greet the Shakespearian player. will
have charge Of this part OF the programme.
and he will begin next week TO train the
tots IN the parts they will assume il this
portrayal of story book lore The children
procession in costume will take place on the
afternoon OF Tuesday. August 30, known as
coronation day. and viii De given in the
anphitheatre. transformed for the time into
a great bower Of green. Queen Titania will
on this occasion be proclaimed queen OF
the Asburv Park carnival. and with much
ceremonial the entire carnival forces Will
pass in review before her. The coronation
of the queen is scheduled for the evening OF
the same day and will be woven skilfully
into "A Midsummer Nights Dream" which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
POINT PLEASANT.

Point Pleasant. n. j, Aug. 13.-The mid
summer review of the hotels and cottages
at Point Pleasant shows that this resort
has come up TO the expectations of early
summer. Many New York people have
opened cottages here for August and Sep
tember after spending the beginning of the
season in the mountains.
At the CarrOlton this week the Catholic
euchre, held on Friday evening. was a great
success. The CarTotOn has been obliged to
turn away several parties this week. every
room in the house being taken. Guests
there include Mrs. Daniel Carol, Miss
Carol, Miss Elsa kunold. NJ, L. Prinn, A
H. Noyes, the Rev. Edward Dewey. 0. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Ocean Grove

Ocean Grove. y. J., Aug. 13.-This resort
is rich in musical attractions
Homer N Bartlett of New York City.
was elected president of the National As
scciation of Organists which closed Its
annual meeting in Ocean Grove on Wedle--
day. Other officials chosen were: Vice
presidents Mark Andrews. Of Montclair.
N J.. and Will c. Macfarlane. of New
York City; secretary, Clarence Reynoios'
of New York City; national superintendent
and treasurer. Tall Esen Morgan. OF ocean
Grove: national executive committee. Dr.
Christopher Marks, J. G. Ungerer, w. n
Waters. DR. s N Penfeld. Edmund NJ.
Jacques and Frederick Schlieder, or New
York City: Chester H Beebe and Charles
Yerbury. of Brooklyn. and Mrs. Bruce D
Keator, of Asbury Park. In addition to
these officers president for each state IN
the Union was elected. ". c. Carl Is the
New York State president and ". h ASH
mall represents New Jersey. The organ
lists TO the number OF one hundred en-
loved dinner at the Hotel Arlington on
Wednesday evening. Mark Andrews, the
retiring president, acted as POSTMASTER at
the dinner.
Sousa and his band entertained large
I'll
this evening Next Wednesday evening
the musical director. Mr.. Morgan, will give
the first of three children's concerts he has
scheduled for the summer. On this occasion
the chorus VIII number one thousand voices.
Distinguished visitors this week include
Secretary BaIIinger OF the Interior, Gov
ernor John Franklin Fort, Mayor Rey-
burn of Philadelphia, Thomas A Ed
son, the Rev. DR.. George P Eckman.
of New York City; the Rev. DR. John
Reid Shannon. of Washington: Bishop
Luther B. Wilson. of Philadelphia; former
Governor Edward Casper Stokes Of New
Jersey. Dr.. c. A. Edmunds. of Ardsley,
y. Y; the Rev. r. C. Russell, OF North
Salem, n Y; the Rev. T. e Williams, OF
North Wflbraham, Mass; the. Rev. Thomas
Williams of Milton. Conn; the Rev ".
W RidgeIey, of Bridgeton. n. j; the Rev
r. W. Ebersole OF Watkins Glen, n. Y;
Dr. J. T. Kennedy, of New York City. and
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Of Rari-
tan n /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
WHERE WAS LANDsEER?

Among the interested spectators at an
art exhibition in New York were two young
fellows. evidently OF rural origin. whose al
tention emed To be especially attracted
70 a canvas entitled Two Dogs. after
Landseer."
As the two studied the painting they
seemed perpleNed as 10 one particular, SAID
one young man
Is Landseer1
Whereupon the other continued his close
scrutiny OF the painting.
Tom" said he. finally, ! got 10. This Is
one OF them puzzle pictures l hears So
much ut.'-Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
lie WAS 100 ENTHUSIASTIC,

Hank Dobbs was noted as an honest
horse trader. He would not lie about a
horse He would merely suppress the
truth. Incidentally he always beat the
customer who dealt with him The way
he could sur over the defects and buzz
about the virtues Of an animal amounted
TO genius.
Once Hank was trying to sell a neighbor
a horse that had an eye which was nearly
sightIess. The neighbor knew Hank would
not lie outright to him. so he questioned
of the brute.
How about his eyesight? Can he see out
of both eyes,?
Sure" said Hank, hes got good eyes
Here he leaned forward his eyes fairly
scintilating with suppressed honesty. One
eye is particularly good
Hanks enthusiasm for the truth had car
ried him TOO far The deal was Of--Tulsa
(Okla.1 Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Bar Harbor Me. Aug. 13.-Whil4 looking
forward to next week, with the visit of the
North Atlantic Squadron as its most promi-
neut fea ture. the week Just past has been
the gayest of the summer so far and enter
taininents of every kind, public and private,
have been given daily. The choral concert
and the Greek play at the Building of Arts
have also been a marked feature of a gay
week.
The record for the nine-hole course at the
kebo Valley golf links was broken this
week by Alfred NJ Coates. of Providence.
who for the last few years has been con-
sistent player in all the tournaments and
the only scratch man this summer. Mr..
Coates made the course In thirty-three,
thirty-fve strokes being the lowest anna
teur record thus Tar. The best professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

New London. Conn. Aug. 13.-Weather
conditions were perfect this week for the
beginning OF the annual summer golf
Tournament CT the links Of the Shennecos-
set Country Club.
The social event Of the week was the
Midsummer ball al the Grtswoid on Fri
Gay night. a. which society from the Pc
quot Colony. New London and Eastern
point was wei represented The ballroom
vas srlEticalIv decorated with cut flow
e-E, palms and plants. The orchestra, led
oy Glen Phillips. OF New London. was al
most concealed by masses Of palms and
trees that were set AZ the far end Of the
roor-, while me chandeliers and lights were
s-aoeo by flowers and foliage
da1v beautiful costumes were worn Dy
ne young rnatrons and girls at the bail
-ast night, noticeable among whom were
Mss Ethel Eollingshead. of New York. who
wore & gown OF the new shade OF fame
hsrqu.sette over soft satin in the same
saaoe and trimmed with gold net enbroid-
e''' with bands Of brown maribou and pearl
Ornaments
Judge Alton 2. Parker. with his wife and
Ofo'aer- Ere6e-'ck n. Parker, were visitors
a. tn fi-1s~-.fa rhree Gays the first Of
siesrns cat from Esopus, n. z. 70 make
.Nlt 10 Dasie E. Hi. who has been here
'Of me last tT0 weeks.
Ex-Governor David 3. Hi was the guest
y honor a. q dinner at the Griswoid on
thursday given b. the Legal Tender Club
y New London. The party was brought
scfoss the harDor IN the steam yacht Of
Aorton F Plant.
several boats Of the United States sub
-.e'-t1e section and q revenue cutter school
'-p are now IN this harbor and have
'es1n nlanPuvnes here. / oTt TrunnUA
WI hereafter be the headquarters of the
venue cutter training school, and ire
-soets are 70 occupy its barracks
MS Z. z. Miller and her daughter Miss
lay h Miller, Of Cincinnati, gave din
Hef party al the Gr1swold on Wednesday
9hll4g complimentary 10 the officers OF the
nsVai snip Severn. which is now In this
hR-bor.
~ts' Charles Fleischmann. OF Cincinnati,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS.

An American who spends much of his
time in England tells OF a cockney who
Went TO a dealer in dogs and thus described
what he wanted
Hi wants a kind Of dog about so Ugh
an so long Hits a kind of gr y Ound an
vet il amt gr'y'ound. because is lyle is
shorter nor any o these ere gry'ounds,
an is nose Is shorter an e amt so slim
round the body. But still e'S a kind or
gr'v'ound Do you keep such dOgs?"
I'VE do not said the dog man. We
browns r1''-HarpeTs Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

boardwalk.
An al fresco performance OF 'As You
Like It. viii be given on the grounds Of
the Deal Golf Club on the evening of Fri
day. September ,, for the benefit of St
Mary's Catholic Church. William a.
Brady, the well known theatrical manager
who has a summer residence at Deal
Beach. is arranging the benefit, and has
secured Robert Mantell for the part Of
Orlando.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake, \. J., Aug. l3.-Ihe
masquerade ball given several nights ago
by the members of the Manasquan River
Yacht Club at their clubhouse was one Of
the most successful and largely attended
of the social events of the season here.
The building was deliberately decorated
with flowers and coIored lights. Among
those present were the Misses Madeleine
and Alice Heyes, Elizabeth NJ heasby.
Irene Packer. Catherine and Sarah Mar
ceIIus, Carlisle Griffin, c. F. Rainer, Fred
\. Watts, Edmund S. Higgins and Leon
B. Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

in his best fishing toys and started ont
10 try his luck along a certain mountain
stream.
Meeting a native. he asked: Here, ny
good man, Kindly tell me whether it would
be worth my while 10 try fishing in this
vicinity
The native regarded him scornfully. The
fshin' amt good" he finally said but l
amt informed as TO how you values your
time '-LlppincOtts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
NO LONGER A PENNY.

Simple Simon met pieman, going TO the
fair
Said Simple Simon 10 the pieman: Let me
taste your ware
said the pieman TO Simple Simon; Hand
me first your dollar.
The cost of living has gone up; II amt no
use to hOiler."
Louisville Courier-JournaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
SCANDAL.

Mrs Smmonds glanced at the scare
headline, Bank Robbed, Police at Sea-
ana laid down the sheet.
..Naow. look at that, Ez," she calculated.
repeating the headline aloud Here's a
big city bank broke into by burglars, and
tn city police force all of fishin' some
where. What & scandaIi"-Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
HIS PET.

Harker-Think I'll try TO sell old Stuff
EN- some pet dogs
Barker-Useless job All he thinks about
is eating.
Harker-Hasn't any four-legged friends.
eh2
room table.-ChicagO News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Laukner. B. s. HichsOp, Miss Anna Giligan
and Fred Texter. all of New York. The
Leighton shows well filed register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
THE STYLISH FISHERMAN.

one Of the guests at fashionable sum-
uaer resort in West Virginia got himself UP
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15
NGW Gains Possession of
Porter Charlton

1t has taken long time and a lot
Of diplomatic conversation between
Italy and the United States to de-
termine whether or not Porter Charl-
ton should be delivered to Italy for
trial as q wife murderer: it will be
recalled that Charlton is accused of
having murdered his wife at Lake
Como, Italy, nearly q year ago. He
fed to this country but was captur-
ed as he left the steamer. The case
was interesting because Of the re-
fusal Of Italy to deliver to the
United States authorities any Grim
inal who sought refuge in Italy; it
was supposed the u. S. officials would
retaliate, or at least make a test
case. Italy made formal demand of
Secretary Knox for the requisition of
Charlton and after due deliberation
the Secretary has granted the re-
quest; he holds that the question of
CharltOn's insanity is one for the
Italian courts to settle. The basis
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15
Want to KnOy0 Where You
Can Buy Whiskey in
oHf(Qnfu :?

A circular has been sent to The
JeffS; it's a light vivid yellow and
it gives a list of places where you
buy the whiskey advertised on the
circular: Here's the list, and re-
member that, HOke Smith owns an
interest in the Piedmont Hotel:
Waldorf Astoria, New Yory City;
Astor House, New Nork City; Cafe
Martin formerly Delmonico, New
York City; st. Charles Hotel, New
Orleans La; Palmer House Chicago
III; Planters Hotel, st. Louis Mo;
Hotel Stratford, Philadelphia Penn;
Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta, Ga;
Raleigh House, Washington, D. c.;
Riggs Hotel, Washington, D. c.;
Hotel Ponce de Leon, st. Augustine,
Fla; Her Grand, Omaha, Neb.; Port
land Hotel, Portland, Ore.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-15

Here's another argument to be
used in Cincinnati to induce people
to be good: the bodies of all con-
victs and habitual criminals who die
in Jail will be turned over to doctors
for vivisection.
Mayor Gaynor of New York is the
most pious political figure just now
on deck; he exhorted the Chairman
of the Republican State Committee to
pray for grace and truth-telling
strength, and the eXhorted one re-
piled 81 do"
The mOving-picture people are
missing a good thing when they neg
lect to KEEP machine in front of
the Kilgallen home in Chicago. The
"r'yal jock of son-in-law has been
pulling off some more stunts.
With Platt dead, Depew facing re-
tirement and several other wealthy
congressman we'll on the way to
political oblivion-maybe the pro-
posed ''income tax" will have a
fighting chance at ratification soon.
Scare-heads in the newspapers tell
us the college girls at Vassar were
hungry, as the cooks were on strike;
huh! and it isn't so long ago the
President of Vassar was telling us
what ideal housewives Vassar girls
were.