davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Should Charley murphy - the chi
cago Cubs follow Horace FoEel into
retirement from baseball. han JOIN
SOC. president ~ the American league.
would NOT he sorry. m fact. those who
are close to Pan say ~ hopes for the
retirement from the National came ~
an ia trouble makers. whether they are
On the American lear1e or not. strife
IN either one ~ the hiE leagues 10
likely ~ lead r. trouble I'm the other.
Johnson and the ether Amer can
league maEnates have rcaarded F'ngei
and Murphy a. lighted matches sus-
pended over q kor ~ powder. and VII
he spprehsnsive until both rave zone
forever out ~ the hiw league baseball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

ths straits at half past three this afr
ernrons
number 81 vessels Of the Turkish
fleet are concentrated In the Dard-
anelies ready for achvn.
The intentions Of the Greeks are
unknown.
The straits ere belisx 81 20 be thick
" strewn with mines.
a report was current = few days
aEo that forty Greek transports were
or the way 60 the Eulf 81 saroa with
bulgarian and Hellenic troops on
board Whether the Greeks squadron
formed the escort 10 these transports
or is acting Independently. has not
been ancertnined.
n Il believed that they concentrated
two entire divisions ~ troops with q
considerable force or artillery from
Asia Minor on the Callipoii peninsula
and n f. expected that these VIII re-
Eist any attempt % the Greeks 10 land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
OAKLEY'S CASE is
GIVEN TO THE JURY
osfsrdart shot Do,~n 4is St~p-Fath-
or While the Assd Man PLEADED f0r
hla LIE.

MoutRomery. Ala. De-. THE case
OF william a. oakley. accused 0f the
murder % r. a. Woods was given %
the Jury early this afternoon, follow
Ing the charge % the court and the
speeches OF two lawyers
Oalxiev'a crime waH committed In
ne state capitol. October ~, when he
shot his step-father o. death while
the old man pleaded pathcticaliy for
his ufe. The defendants counsel d.
not deny that The crime Vas com
mitted. but they have attempted 70
prove BY q stream 81 witnesses that
Oakley has been % unfound mind
since boyhood. The defendants home
- IN Blbb county The man be aIew
resided "a Odouvtlle. IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
DETECTIVE SAVES
FOUR LITTLE ONES
Timely Arrival 81 oHosr Prevents
Tsrribis Tragedy ~ An insane Man.

Chicago. Dec. John Rohart fred
several times AZ his four little dauEh-
tern yesterday. with a shotgun and
pistol. but none n the shots took e.
feet and he was overpowerod BY De-
tectivs LauEhiin before he could do
the children any harm. lie vii Be
examined a. % hia sanity.
fauEhiin was standing In fruut %
me Rohart home when he heard the
shooting inside. Tie broke down the
door. Rohart stood On the center Of
the room. a revolver On one hand and
q shotgun On the other. The children
we're hnddiod IN a corner.
a desperate struggle between Rob
arr and the oficcr euNued. Rohart
arinE twice. but missing Finally he
was oVrrpowered The childreu'a
mother died four years aEo. Neigh
bors took charge q them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
SEVERE CRITICISM OF NEW
YORK, NEW HAVEN n. v.

Washington. Dec. severe criti-
ciam ~ the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad % contained ID
3 report made today o. tho Interstate
commerce commission hy Commission
81 McCord upon the accident on Octo-
Der q. 81 West pulut. Conn. In which
many persons w~fc killed ~ Injured
The commissioner report says the
accident waa due 90 excessive speed ~
the train a. q passed across over from
one track 90 another
COMMISSIONS Nrcnrd Hfronnit
urged the adoption by al railroads az
an automatic train stopping devise O.
he used at ali such points 81 DANCE
as cross overs. On an effort 10 reduce
these narrowing railroad disasters 20
the nnnita - the Unavoidable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
FIRE THREATENED ONE OF
PRlhCEToN's LARGEST HALLS

Princeton. ~. J.. Dec 7.-F'ire which
for a time threatened the whole OF
Wttherrpoon Han. one u Princeton
univerHitys largest dormitories. vas
discovered early this morning IN a
suite occupied ~ two members % the
senior class.
Practically TIE entire student body
formed q bucket brigade which fought
the flames until the arrival Of the
town fire department The IRE was
confined 20 three suites TIE damage
anountaif % about 81 800.
President elect Woodrow wilson
robmed IN wftherspoon hall during
his undergraduates days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
MAKES 1O-PIN
RECORD OF IL
BOWLING aV FoR SINGLE GAME
ELLIS PUTS Up NEW scoRE
FoR YEAR-cLuBMEN ARE TO
SMOKE.

There wfn - q smoker ana foufnca
ton session ~ thg Paatime club n
Sc rooms on West R1mana street On
The nlEht ~ Monday. December be-.
in celebration o. having passed the
200 mark in TIE mem bership cam
ualTu recently concluded
There win he cigars and a feed a.
- understood. and some athletic er-
hibitious to vhich an OF ire members
ere invited
SO ALLEY SCORE
Howling C1Huuuea fC bring about
composition Ter hiEa alley scores and
che seasons mara Est ~ Manarrr
Karl sfeherf Lass week haa AFRAID
been beaten - ~ T. EzUs. o. Pen
saraIh.
Mr.. Elus topped sirherrs sst b.
ne pins. making q total ~ Ifs Tor a
rInEie game. That lei thought 40 ba
as high a. any score recorded locally
IN a I1aE time and there are many
alleys urou which the cracks RON ten
pins which are seldom chahsd for that
mauy pins
Mr Ellis has h-er howiinr hut q
Comparatively short time His score
was maze in = strike ard two spares
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
BuREAU OF CHEMISTRY -
SEEKING the CANDY KID

washinFton. DC. THE bureau Of
chemistry Be- seeking the person known
90 slang e. "tha candy kid" The
bureau today issued q call for q candy
maker who not only would De- Rersed
lm the manufacture ~ hWcet meats
ard al the toothac che creating con-
frctiona. but also would BE- ahie 60 aid
the chemists IN cleaning and main
tanning the apparatus. solutieus and
Instruments 81 the laboratories.
The person appointed a. result
~ this examination" the bur nu an
nounces. ~Nu be employed Tor 40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
RESCUED WIFE AND SON.
BUT LOST Ale OWN LiFE

New York. Dec. 7.--Affer rencuinm
bis wife and son from their burninE
home In the borough % Queens early
this morning. Melville RI Mendeil. =
lawyer. Loaf hla life m an attempt %
save his fourteen year Old daughter.
Lillian. The gisl pcriahod with her
father.
Mendcii awakened from NE sleep
BY some and cracking flames. nrsi
carried out hts wife. who had been
overcome Then he returned ana
rescued hls i2-year-oid son. NeiEh
boru attempted In vain 10 prevent him
from making a second trip ini0 the
burning house 10 save bic daughter.
when the flames were extinFuiahee,
tho father and daughter were fDnna
dead In each others arms on the floor
o. a bedroom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
CHOLERA CAUSING HAVOC IN
TIE TURKISH CAPITAL

ConstAntinople Dec. Cholera is
CAUSING Kreat havoc IN the native
quarters OF the Turkish capital n h
oficially admitted today that over
900 cases have occurred during me
past twenty DAYS and that hair OF
them have been fatal This total.
however. a. believed % BE- much below
the real figures
The project In q proclamation. ta-
sued today. refers 20 me great prep
arationa % TIRE epidemic and warns
TIE public that failure on their part
90 notify cases ~ cholera 60 the au-
thorities wili 30 punished b. fine and
imprisonment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
FAIR SUPPLY OF MONEY
AVAILABLE ~ LONDON

London. Dec. There vas e fair
supply 30 money available today. DE
count rates we're quiet
The stock market vas duh owing
81 the approach ~ the settlement and
ere absence % business eaused some
ffrrEuiaritv.
American securities upenef STEADY
HrI about UNCHANGED Expectations
or a. better Rev Nnrk hank statement
... srd light covering and prices
closed from rs 70 IA hIEher than
NeN Yorka closing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

canunuss from F1rrt PaE.
the Gridirun club % engage IN poiiti-
cai conferences with the senate and
house members
Gov nleaas 81 south Carolina, whose
remarks created stormy scenes 80 the
Richmond conference was among the
hrst Co arrive today. Hs took apart
ments ~ q downtown hotel and spent
part - the day slghtseotinE To al
inervisweru who asked about bis Ut
torances a. Richmond. be- replied.
II stand upon the ufficial stenograph-
ic record ~ the congress and 7 apollo
gre % 40 man for one w1rd I have
SAD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
Five PASSENGERS INJURED
IN a HEAD on CoLLtSiOf

Ciarcmors. Otsia.. Dec In a head
on collision 20 Foyil Okla. early to
day. between the California limited
and the Kansas CITY Meteor" two
fast passenger trains on the 81 Louis
and san Francisco railroad. ave pas
senRera are reported injured Several
of the cars werc demelinhed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
PARpoNEp LAWYER WILL
VISIT MOTHER ~ DENVER

New York. Dec. Albert r. Pat
rick who was pardonsd q few days
aEo 10 today on his way % Denver.
where he viii pay a visit % hrs aged
mother and other relatives Mrs
Patrick. who is In poor health. Will
follow him later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
DESCRIBES ATTACK MADE ON
a PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP

Los Angeles. Dec. IAN attack On
the Pacinc mail steamship San Juan
in Mexican waters recently BY = party
supposed 20 be- rcWolutionimtM A. de-
scribed in q letter received today BY ".
q Room from his son. ~ v Ronm.
second wireless operator On the San
Juan. The letter said the vessel was
fred on while 81 anchor On CapuiHo.
Mex. ard IN engineer Was seriously
u-nuuMsH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
CHARLES HAwLEY. FORMER
pRohiRiTioN CANDIDATE. DEAD

scranton. Pa, Dee. E-<-nGrirs 4.
Hawiey. prohibition party candidate
Tor govcrnor ~ fennsylvania IN ises
Was killed today b. = fall From he
porch % bis home here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
SECOND SON OF THE LATE
CHARLES DARWIN ~ DEAD

London. Dee. T-Nfr Cenrw. fHrwmra
DAWN secpna son ~ the bate Charles
Darwin. died this afternoon ln ala ala.
ty-eiEhth year Hr vac nvofawnnr ~
astronomy and experimental philosophy
az Cambridge University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
BRIDGE" WEBER
LEAVES HAVANA
Ore % tie lnfo~nsrs ~ ire Eos~n-
thsi avrssr Case Fsarse 1s would
De Killed Thsre.

havana. pec. 7.-sBriaE.s" Weber
one ~ the inf1rnsrs AZ ire Rossnthal
murder trial uha arrived here Wed
urfdaK. Isfi today "a The same vessel
fur <ew Nark where be- n gKpel I'D
fu arrive peCcmbsr 10.
The reason Eivsn FER hia lsavinE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

proximately half his time In the max
inE ~ candy and the balance ~ his
time win he utilized In the position
OF laboratory help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
GREEK SQUADRON SIGHTED
TURKISH VESSELS Az REAoN

AedH- Bahr. nardansilcs. Dec. IA
Grssk squadron. composed 81 siK war-
shipa was sighted or The entrancs %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
Shoes Are a Necessity,
of Course, But Poor
OnesareNotAnyMore

Even 70 the person VINO must practice thrift to
the point Of sacrifice, it's necessary 70 wear good
shoes. It's the function OF a good shoe store to see
20 that We aspiring to be known OF an people as a
good shoe store always, can help YOU manage your
shoe quest We can help you find what YOU ought to
have at what YOU can afford 20 pay. For there arc al
ways some bargains 70 be had here Come in with
that assurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

vas that he had been threatsned win
assassination n he remained In Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
PROFILE HOUSE.

Mrs. William n. Z. Darrow was hostess
at a large tea at the Profile Golf Club
on Saturday afternoon following the
women's golf tournament, at which she
provided the prize. This fell TO Mrs.
IIawley Ward, who Is playing an I'M
usually strong game this year. Sweep
stakes at the golf club on Saturday re-
suited In a tie between General W. N.
p. barrow and Hawley Ward. Alfred
Batcheller was host at picnic luncheon
on Saturday at the golf club, where all
the golfers motored In the morning and
spent the entire day.
The annual tennis tournament in prog
ress at the Profile House this week is
one of the most interesting Journeys of
the White Mountain season. and DR.. and
Mrs. Frederic Warren Pearl are inde-
fatigable workers for Its success. Tea
was served on Wednesday afternoon In
honor of the event to all the players.
All engagements nowadays are made
professionally and all out-of-door affairs
are arranged, If pleasant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
KINEO, ME.

Klnco. Me-, Aug. 17.-Brlliant sunshine,
after rainy period. has brought out the
real "Kineo weather" and renewed the
zest with which all enter into the mid
season tournaments. Every day sees the
fashionable throng from New York. Phil
adelpha and elsewhere indulging in ten
mis- and golf tournaments. rifle shoots or
motor boat races. Among the best slots
on the range is G. Allen Smith, of Ger
mantown,' Penn. who made the three
highest targets. c. NJ. Clark holds the
seasons small rife record by his score
this week of 50 out Of 100.
The fish catches continue good, this
week showing the best record for years
Of the kind in a six-pound square tail
caught by C. III. Pfeiffer, Of New York.
A two and one-half pound salmon was
captured by Benjamin Thaw. jr.. of Chi
cago. g.. ...f
The Sabbath calm" Of Kineo is n,ain-
tained. to the delight Of the guests, by
the absence OF any automobile road near
er than the foot Of the lake. Parties leave
their machines at Greenville and arrive
here by steamer. This weeks arrivals
are those Of Senator and Mrs. Edge, OF
Atlantic City; J. NJ. Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Bowman and Miss Clark, OF
New York
The largest private party OF the season
10 that OF ex-Commodore and Mrs C. NJ.
Clark. who entertained at the yacht club
seventy guests for supper and cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Rcnjamin Chew, Mrs. John ). Thatcher,
{. Morton Smith, Walter q. Ladd DR..
Guy Fairfax Whiting George B. Bow
doln, Mrs. X. II. Traver Edgar Scott,
Mrs. John a. Logan, jr., Arthur ID. Ad-
olson. Otto II. Kahn. General Thomas II.
Hubbard, General Horace Porter. Merle
Middleton. Edward y. Mears, Mrs. Her
bert Parsons, Mrs Plat Hunt, John II.
Mclean, Oliver J. Wells, Mrs. Robert
Bowler. Miss Durham. DR.. Augustus
Thorndike, r. NJ Tilford, Henry w. de
Forest and J. p. Bass.
Scarcely less important is the word
less pantomimc idyl, "The Enchantress
OF the Stream" to be given on Monday
afternoon OF the Building OF Arts. un-
der the direction of Mrs. Christian ID.
IIemmick II Is AN original compost
ton with Mrs. Hemmick, and the main
part. that OF the nymph SyrinX, VIII be
taken bv La Galatea. a we'll known clas-
steal dancer. The part OF Pan Will be
taken by Hlland Kuhn, or Baltimore
and Miss Louise Firth. OF New York.
will take the part of the Enchantress
Of the Stream.
Prominent events during the week were
the water sports given on Tuesday at
tho Swimming Club, with the usual pro-
eramme of aquatic sports, swimming. re-
Law. racing, diving and fancy stunts in
tho water. A fair day brought out a
large gathering
Anotber OF the weeks important events
was the fair given by the girls Of the
summer set on the grounds OF Mrs
George Lee Thompson on Wednesday af-
ternoon. This has become an annual
event, and. starting from a small fair
held by a few OF the younger girls. has
developed into one of the important So
ciai events. The proceeds. which were
substantial, were for the benefit OF the
Bar Harbor Hospital.
Prince de Beauveau is the guest Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
BAR HARB0R
Horse Show Now the Topic of
Greatest Interest.

Bar Harbor Me. Aug. 11-Altiough
the week just past has had little spare
moments. with something on foot every
day in the week and almost every hour
in the day. tho coming week VIII be even
more crowded. and, with the horse
show. the fete at the Building of Arts,
the Kebo golf tournaments, the enter
tainments to be given in honor or the
Russian Ambassador and Nine. Bakh-
meteff and innuInerablc small affairs,
the week will be lively one for society.
The horse show is 20 be held on tho
10Th. 2lst and I'D. and the details are
about complete. Philip Livingston IS
president Of the association and Arthur
ID. Addison, of Washington, secretary.
Among the directors are John lines
Kane and Z. Pennington Pearson, OF
New York: Edward u. Mel, chn, of Wash
ington. and Edward r. Stotesbury. J.
Madison Taylor, General Edward Nor
rell and James Jarden, Jr., of Philadel-
phia.
, The ladies committee which will have
charge Of the second day Is made up Of
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry Mrs. Philip
Livingston and Mrs Benjamin Chew.
The Judges will be Joseph ". Ogden, Y.
Penn Smith and j. Garner West.
The boxholders include Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Jacob H.
Schiff. Mrs. Peter GoeIet Gerry, Mrs.
Clarence Wadsworth., Mrs. Nicholas l..
Anderson, Mrs de Peyster, Edward -.
Mclean. George a. Draper. Philip Liv-
ineston, Mrs. Alfred Arson, John 5. Rog-
ers. Miss Christine Biddle, Joseph Il.
Stevens, Mrs Miles y. Carpenter. John
T. Kane, J. Pierrepont Edwards. II. C..
Fahnestock. Mrs Warner VI. Leeds, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

yaded the Crawford House ballroom for
dancing aud the return was made by the
triangle. the road Ma Twin Rivers. and
st Camp Duncan stop was made for
refreshments OF ice cream and cake and
other good things which Mr. Trudeau had
thoughtfully sent up. Among those pres
ent we're John Charles. Kenneth Ham
mond, Bill Cleary, James Gogsen. Fred
Stackfeth, Elsa stackfieth, Happy
Burdette and Lennie Burdette. 1retta
Bush. Marie BAIL. James Towle and sew
eral others.
The Mount Pleasant ballroom was
crowded 70 the doors on Wednesday
evening when the entertainment by the
negro and Indian students OF Hampton.
who are in camp on the ridge at Breton
Woods all this week, was presented. un-
der the patronage Of the ladies OF the
Mount Pleasant and the Mount WASH
ington. A subscription affair of similar
nature was also held on the backgrounds
OH the same afternoon, and there was a
large attendance OF guests OF Breton
Woods aud from other resorts, who had
motored over. Tho dances, folksongs and
other interesting features of tho enter
tainment were most enjoyable and the
collection for the good work done by
Hampton a generous one, as Breton
Woods collections for worthy causes al
ways are
There have been many luncheon and
dinner parties at the Mount Washing
ton In the Cave Grill, the Forest Room
and the European Room this week. and
In addition several parties have been
given in the banquet room. Mrs. ]. N.
Conyngham gave an obstacle putting
match on the green on Saturday after
noon, when, In spite OF the downpour.
which came up just at the wrong time.
the ladies kept valiantly at the sport
and braved the raindrops for the fun Of
finishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
CAIRO.

cairo. y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE leading quc@-
ton ~ cairo tonight is whore the people
who como here for the cairo fair n"Nt
wc"A are going to be accommodated. be-
cause practically all OF tho hotels and
boarding houses at cairo are filled. and
the people who are staying there have no
idea Of cutting short their vacations. 80
they will not depart until after Labor
Day.
Maple Lawn. the largest hotel here. has
been the leader In the social activities
Of the last week. and every room In the
main building and In the cottages IS occu-
pied tonight. so that the masquerade
bill In progress there this evening is the
most brilliant social function OF tie sea-
son. Among the late arrivals there are
Mr. and Mrs. !. McNerney and son. MISC
Mildred IIalloran. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. p.
Loughran and family. Mis- Margare,
Meagher. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. O'Connor
and family, Frank r. Sweeney, George II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

joying the delightful August days at the
Hotel kaatcrskill, the largest mountain
resort in the world.
Since the erection Of this famous hotel
II has met with varying success, but the
past two seasons have bcoe the most sue
cessful in its history, and the present
season. under the able management Of
Harrison s, Downs and George Richards,
has broken all previous records here.
The innovations made during this sea
son have met with an instantaneous sue
cess, showing without DOUBT that people
pstronizlng resorts arc looking for some
thing new.
Among the late arrivals are: Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Washington. IN Bethlehem. Miss Helen
lockwood Of Brooklyn. is spending her
eighth soa son there.
Mr. and Mrs Il. Ashby, OF Brooklyn,
are at the Cplands for a stay Of sew
eral weeks and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Griffin. Of Tarrytown; Edmund Alden
and Miss Grace Bennett, Of Brooklyn,
are other registrations of the week
Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Roberts have come
from New York TO spend some time at
the Uplands.
The Alpine has q large colony from
greater New York, including Mrs. WEIGH
and the Misses WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beeke, a. and f. J. Moneuse
and Miss Frances Moneuse and Miss
Grace Wilde.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith. Mrs. r. c.
Colling, all OF New York. are spending
the summer in Bethlehem, at the Beth
mer Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
cATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

Catslill Mountain House, Aug. 1.-THE
powerful rays OF the immense search
light in front OF the Catskiil Mountain
House convey 10 persons summerins. not
only I'm the Hudson River territory but
in part of the Berkshiles, the information
that the Catskill Mountain House. the
most famous summer resort hotel IN the
world. is celebrating its nineiicth year or
prosperity. but II does not convey to
them any idea OF tho glorious days ana
the pleasant evenings that arc being en-.
loved by tie record breaking tarong OF
people who are having their summer
outing IN this charming place above the
clouds
The season here is at its height and
rooms are at a premium. and there. Is
every indication that the season VIII be
prolonged 10 n later date than usual be-
cause Of the requests for accommodations
during the early part OF September.
The presence here of number Of mem
bers Of the younger set is giving more
prominence TO the social affairs than In
past years. 80 that people here are
heartily enjoying themselves with dane
ing. boating. theatrical parties. etc.
Among the latest arrivals there are
Mr. and Mrs. Philip B.askopf. Mrs. II.
Frohman. Mr. and Mrs. l.. IIeilbroner. F.
Ihaftel. c. Diamond, Mrs. Z. Wolfberg.
Miss Gertrude b. Woifberg. Hiss GDssic
I.a1crvicl. Mrs. Charles Ilorowitz. New
York. Mrs. \. y. Lassar. J. l.. Law. MI
and Mrs. W IT. Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. U.vman. Mr. aud Mrs. l.. Lowcnthal.
Miss Florence Lowenthal 4 Roth ana
VI. q. Rachlin, Brooklyn