davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
MANY MEMBERS OF SOCIETY SEEK
SUNSHINE OF SOUTHERN RESORTS

and Mrs. Walter i. Eaton, DR. Henry G.
Haven, Miss Carlne r. Lawrence, DR. and
Mrs. Austen r.. riggs. Walter A. Nettle-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Melerm,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBurney. Or. and
Mrs. George Grenvllle Merrill, Miss Nir-
gnia Butter. Mrs. George G. Thomas and
Miss Grace :. Parker.
Mir and Mrs. Frederic Crowninshied
will sail next week for Taormina Sicily.
where Mr. Crownnshield has a winter
villa and studio
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt r. Bishop
started Thursday for Madison, y. j.,
where they will be guests of Mrs. Hamil-
ton Mex. Twombly for the week end.
They will make an automobile trip
through the Delaware Water Gap before
returning 10 Lemon
There were many departures this week.
Among those closing their country places
were Mrs Robb de Peyster Tytus. John
Hutton in birmingham. Miss Helen G. But
lor Mr. and Mrs. :. w. Woodward in
Stockbrdge. MIR. and Mrs. S. Parkma n
shaw MIR and Mrs. David Lydig, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Mrs. Joseph
G. Hendrix and Mrs. George q. Haven in
Lenox.
Also returning to New York were Mrs
benjamin &. Porter, Mrs. Francis e.
Barlow. Mrs Robert Maclay. who have
been at the Curtis Hotel. and Mrs. John
G. Gray and Mrs Cadwalader Jones. who
were the guests of Thatcher NJ. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate will
close Naumkeag In Stockbridge next Tues
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

precipicc, a drop Of fully 200 feet. or
attempting to climb almost as precipi,ous
grade above the road. StuNNesant
Wainwright, Ir. of Rye, VINO was driving,
took the one spot whore his ear Coulu
get a slight foothod on the rocks. The
automobile mounted at an angle until il
was seventy feet above the roadbed. when
ii crashed between two lodges that hold
it in a vice. Meanwhile Miss Joy Will
Jams Of New York. Miss Dorothy Hancock
Of Austin. Tex, and Roger Hin of New
York had been thrown out. Mr.. and Mrs,
u. Niclds of Rye managed TO stay i'm tho
car Every one was scared and some
what bruised.
Mrs. Frederick Edey's invitation golf
tournament was won by Mrs. Franc.
4 McNeal Racon. who defeated Miss Con-
stance Robertson In the final. some Of
the others playing were Lady Borden,
Mrs. William Fcllowcs Morgan, Mrs John
King, Miss Mary Mortimer Mrs, Thomas
* Laughln and Miss Julia Edey.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ely, Jr., are among
the honeymoon couples spending the
month here. The bride was Miss Frances
/ Burr, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
( Burr OF New York. Mr. and Mrs. James
Cox Brady, another bridal couple, ar-
also here. Mr.. Brady's bride was Lady
Victoria May Perry. daughter Of the
Earl and Countess Of Limerick, and !.
one of the most hcautiful women seen
here this season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

viii play in the Lobby before the per-
Torrance.
The New York Womans Press club,
Mrs. lIaryot Holt Dey, president. will hold
it's regular business meeting on Saturday
afternoon In the assembly rooms OF the
WaldorfAstoria. This will he the annual
meeting the officers will make their
annual reports and the election OF officers
will he held.
I'm honor Of Nine. Aida, a reception was
given on Monday afternoon by the
Musicians club of New York in its rooms.
81 West Forty-ffth street Nine. AIDA
has contributed largely to the building
fund Of the club by singing AZ the con-
Corts given last spring for that puI pose
The reception was largely attended and
among those present We're Walter Dam
rosch, Alexander Lambert Miss Elinor
ComstOck, Efrcm Zmhalst. Nine Alma
Chuck. T. kncisc. Rubin Goldmark. w.
@, Gorski, Mr.. and Mrs, Hallctte Gilbertc,
Miss Fay Foster, Charles Gilbert Spross.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Marks,
Homer \. Bartlett, Hamsh Mckay. Nine.
Won Klenncr, Mrs. T, Vivian, Mrs. Conrad
Kimball, Eduardo Mario, J. NJ Priaulx.
Frederick Gunther, John NJ. Fulton, Wal
tor l.. Bogert, Thomas II. Thomas Mrs.
Florence Foster Jenkins Miss Sadie IIar-
rlSon, Miss Helen Crane, Jules Wellens,
Dewey Richards Miss Florence Loeb, Mrs.
llallam McLcwee, Mrs Roland Philips and
Charles II. Harding,
The Womans Democratic Club. Mrs.
John Shcrwin Crosby. founder and presl-
dent held It's first social meeting OF the
season on Friday evening in the ballroom
of Ia" Hotel Aston. The speakers were
Mitchell May. George Gordon Battle,
Francis u, Galatn, William Hartman
Black. Alexander !. Rorke and Ralph 7.
stanton. musical programme was
given by Mime, ChalIa Herrera, who sang
selections from Carmen and Miss Mar
garet II. Battle, who sang Southern melo-
dies, accompanied on the harp by Miss
Mary Seller,
The delegates elected to the State con-
federation convention to ho held in
Binghamton this week. are Mrs John
Shci win Crosby, Miss NJ Cecilia oaffncy
and Mrs " q, Hoilenberg. while the
altcrnates are Mrs John Moran. Mrs.
Franklin Donnell and Mrs. Francis II.
Abrahall. The new members elected at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
PINEHURsT.

PINEurHsr, ~ C., Nov. 7.-puring the
past summer more than $500, 600 was
spent on improving this resort and not
less than dozen new BUILDINGS have
been erected
New homes have been built for Mrs
Arson Phelps Stokes of New York. Henry
G. Fownes of plttsburg, Commodore John
IT. Newton OF Brooklyn, Harry w. Priest
OF Portsmouth. Henry $. Houston Of
Iolyoke. and additions made 20 the
private cottages ~ ". w Ormshce of
Fitchburg and c. y Howard of Halifax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

the hotels being preferable to round out
day spent in the woods on the golf
links.
Prominent members OF the past weeks
newly married contingent here were Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Nelson Inckley of
New York. Mrs. Hlnckley was the former
Miss Catherine Livingstone Hamers-
ley. Another popular bridal couple
spending their honeymoon here are
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Ely, Jr.. OF Warwick,
y. Y. the latter having been Miss Fran
ces Burr OF Lawrence. l.. T. Mr. ana
Mrs. l.. NJ. Love Of st. Louis are populal
members OF the newly wed contingent.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Taft Of Washing
ton returned home after honeymoon
spent at Clematis Cottage in Albcmarle
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood who
were married recently in New York. ar
rived recently. and Lieut.. A. T.. Brown,
u. s. A.. and his bride. formerly Miss
Jessie Sewell Weaver OF Louisville. Ky.
are spending their honeymoon at the
Battery Park
An Informal evening party at the Grove
Park Inn this week was attended by 4
large number OF the guests. among whom
were Mr. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Love OF St
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Griswold Of
New York. w. T. Macurda of Bos-
ton Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Donlmellch OF
New York and Greenwich, Conn. Mrs
=,
Gamma OF Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Mary Ramsey Of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
was the guest of honor at bridge tea
given by Mrs Willis Eardman Collins
one day this week AT which ! On guest !
were present
Mrs. Howard Rel OF New York. who
Is spending the autumn at Grove Park
Inn, was rendered dinner party on
sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Ravenei
OF Biltmore. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Wood
rum OF New York were hosts at small
dinner party at the Inn on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. u. Griswold OF New
York arrived at the Inn this week for
stay Of some time. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
w. Nincet of New York are arrivals of
the week at the Grove Park Inn. Mr..
ana Mrs, Alex Dommerich OF New York
will remain here several weeks longer.
Among the recent arrivals at the Inn
are MIR. and Mrs, Romano C. Hassr,cl,
of Philadelphia. Mrs, Robert Russell and
Miss Olga Ahler of Boston, Mrs II. $,
Penn OF Baltimore, Mr., and Mrs Glenn
Stewart OF Havana. Mr. and Mrs. George
! G, Weldon OF Louisville, Ky: Mr.. aud
Mrs, Harvey A. Schultz OF Detroit Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Barnard OF Dallas Tex ;
! Mr., and Mrs. j. A, Patten Of CHATTANOOGA
Mr.. and Mrs. u. s. kenney OF Frank
! fort, Ky: William n. Turner Of Bns-
/ ton and Morton u. Weyl of PHILADELPHIA
! Mrs Albert Potter of Philadelphia and
/ her mother, Ms benjamin McAdcn, lcfr
| this week for Raleigh, y. G., 10 visit
| friends. after which they return to Phila-
delphia for the winter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Bradley Of New
York are at the Battery Park for several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

At the first meeting ~ the season OF
the Criterion Club on Friday Mrs. Leon
ard l.. I'M. the president, had as hor
guests Mrs. Charles Milton Ford, prcsi-
dent Of clio Mrs. Elmer Black. Mrs Z.
q. Morse, president of the Manhattan
Study Club. and Mile. Emma Trcntini.
The programme included burleslue
tabloid opera by Roberta Taylor and
Mary s. Crocker. with Miss Dorothy Her
bert Victor Hcrherts daughter, n the
piano: monologue by Miss Beatrice
Harran contralto solos 10y Miss Cordellt
Latham and piano solo, l.isat's Sixth
Hungarian Rhapsody, by Miss Hazel
Nurthrldgr.
Tho dance which the society viii give
at the Plaza on November 20 will be in
charge Of Mrs. John =. Iailin.
\ new series of dances to he known
rs the MidWrter Dances vim he held At
the Hotel Ansonia this season. Thcy
viii be held on Friday evenings, pccen-
her II, January %, February - and
March 10. Mrs, Austin +, Hancock IL
the organizer and the patronesses IN
clude Mrs. Duncan McMartln, Mrs, Will
lam t. Bailey, Mrs. b. S. Mills, Mrs.
Walter McCorkle, Mrs Adrian Briggs
Mrs y. r. Hampstead. Mrs. William
Conlcy. Mrs, James Rlchey, Mrs. Min
thorne Woolsey. Mrs, T., r. Wilson, Mrs
j. X. Aldrich, Mrs. w, Irving Twombly
Mrs. $. L. Reed. Mrs, w, N. Compton
Mrs. II. n. Sewer Mrs. g. r.. Hoffman
Mrs, Oliver Davis. Mrs. G, C. Williams
Mrs. Antoine GuiChard Mrs W, -, Han
ford. Mrs Y r. Flaherty and Mrs. |. u
Lowe. Jr.
Mrs. John Triutt Farrell will give a tea
at the Plaza on December 3 to introduce
10 society her daughter, Miss Ellen Mar
garctta Farrell
Under the auspices Of the British Im-
peral Club an entertainment viii be given
at the Lyceum Thcatr" on Friday for the
benefit Of the British Red Cross The
programme which will be by profess
SIGNALS. vii include "Gruosom" Grange" a
mclodrama "Thc Righ, Number" in
which Nine Yorska aud clifford Brooke
will appear, "What DO You Know About
That" and The Lavender Lady" Ac-
trcsscs dressed to represent Great Britain
and her colonies will sell candy and act
as ushers. company of Scotch pipers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va, Nov.
1.-THE largest sum ever collected at any
charitable event here during the last year
was raised this week at a water carnival
in the swimming pool for the benefit of the
American Red Cross Fund. The affair
under the supervision OF f. Morris Mandy
OF New York. and Charles Norelius of
Sweden, brought together q representa-
tive assemblage of society people. A
number of the visitors here participated
in the many contests. Mr.. Norelius. who
for four successive years won the cham
pionshp swimming contests of Norway,
Sweden and Denmark gave an exhibition
of life saving and high diving feats
Patrons and patronesses OF the affair
included Mrs. Joseph Il. Widener, Baroness
Won Ketteer of Berlin. Mrs. John j, Wy
song, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hardness.
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright. Mr. and Mrs.
Tyler Morse, Mrs. Barton Grundy, Mrs
Jacob Phinizy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund S.
Twining. Mr. and Mrs. william II. Far
auhar, Mrs, Clarence Moore, Mrs. Ed
ward q. Swift, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert A. Gardiner. Mr.. and
Mis-. Winthrop Burr, Mrs. Clarence Cary.
Nh and Mrs. ]. Il. Coles Tappan. Mr.. and
Mis-. Frederick \. Snow. Marshall II.
EeTnochan, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon,
Nh and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. Col and
Mrs. j. NJ. Tarafa, Mr., and Mrs, Alex
ander H. Revell Mrs. Frederic Nelson.
Mn, HOlllS H. funneWel, Mrs. Idul
Morton, Mrs. William c. Potter. Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard c. Hanna. John Aiken
Branch Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred y. Beade-
stun. Mrs f.. c. Hazard and Mr., and Mrs.
Lops j. Ehret Occasionally through the
NoSembcr and early December seasons,
when arrivals at the New Greenbrier and
tho White hotels will he in unusually
heavy numbers, there will be various
charity affairs to aid the sufferers In the
European war,
Ehe hunting and shooting season prom
ises to be tho biggest in the history of
Greenbrier county. Motor parties stll
continue to arrive at the springs and a
number who are expected later in the
month will make the trip from New York
and other points in their cars. Mrs II.
Nick, Twombly, who IL arriving next week.
Is motoring from hcr home IN New Ior-
soy. with Mr. and Mrs William Proctor
Miller, who arrived via Iiagerstown this
week in their auto. We're Miss Mary
Miller and Mrs. G, NJ Oughting of Chi
cago. Other motor arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. Harrington Mills Of Washing
ton, MIR aud Mrs, r. $ kimball OF Hart
ford and Mrs Henry A. Alexander
The big honeymoon colony at the New
tGeenhricr has Included Mr. and Mrs W.
w. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. leliffe
wJ>o were married In New York ten days
ago Mr. and Mrs. w. Arthur Stlckney OF
~, LOUIS, who were married at Boston a
>ortnight ago; Mr. and Mrs, A T Ring
nnE, and Mr., and Mrs. Frazier OF Wash
ngtun
The sports calendar for November will
lnclud" l"unis tournaments at the Casino
ana several golf events Al tho Gre, nbriey
folf club. \ large number Of the visitors
here attended the wedding and reception
tonight u Miss Alice Thornton Lewis
and Frank 4, Rotts. who were married
~ half past at ST. Thomss's Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
is FARMING HAZARDOUS2
Question ndcr the Washington
state Compensation Law.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. ! ~ II stone
man, farmer near Mead, has asked a law
nrm whether farmers are amcuablp to the
stat" industrial insurance law to the cx-
tent that they should pay nsurauc, for
farm lahnrcrS The Law drm I'm reply
points out that whether farm owners como
under the act is a question uf fact. hut
adds
1T "a tho intention % the act to insure
some compensation In ease " acctdcu,
to all employees engaged in hazardous
work and that the employers shall fur-
nish the moneys for making such compen-
sation.
section OF the act undertakes gen
orally to describe the hazardous employ
ments and concludes with the expression
that II there be or arise any other haz-
ardouS occupation or work than those
enumerated that the same shall come
under the act and the rate of cuntrlbut,u ION
to tho accident fund on account thereof
shall he determined by the Insurance COM
mission appointed hN the act.
'Whclhcr farming is hazardous Gnu
ploNmout Is, of course, a question OF fdu'.
hut II IS a matter of common kuoWlrdgr
that, according to statistics gathered la
, various countries dud by various urganIZl-
tons there are many more accidents p,r
capita among farm laborcrs than amou..
lahorrrs engaged in several % Che en-
ploNmcntS enumerated in Section p
'If II IS fact that farming is hazard
Gus work, then II would logically follow
either that the same comes under Section
OF the act and contribution could be m.
Guirod from tn, farmers to the acpidcu.
fund, or that the whole act would hr
deemed 10 be- special leg sldtluu and IN
valid ON that account This question his
not been passed upon by the courts lu
this State a. far as We know but n
seems to us that there can be no Other
conclusion reached than the one suggested
above .a,SA MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
PASADENA.

Already the tourists of America have
lrSun an unprecedented inva sion of Cal
fornia, II rcpuris from the railroad ticket
Offices are used as a barometc'. The
steamship companies also report Increases
bookings for that country through the
Panama Canal. The hotel men, Hnticlpat-
ing a record breaking volume Of hu> mess
began preparing for II before the Euro
pcan war was well under way.
Pasadena will undoubtedly attract its
usual quota Of visitors During the past
year more than $500, 900 has been spent
in this section for ,hc completion of moro
than three hundred mile, of modern hnule-
wards.
The Hotel Green ~ that resort opened
to-day under the management of David
u. Immcr This year his assistants will
he bradbury f. Gushing. y. II. Boise and
Frank T.. Heating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Birmingham of Mamarou,ck. Nj. and
Mrs. l.. W. Prince. DR.. and Mrs w. T.
Lrwthan, Il. W. Martin Of lalChmont
Mrs. Cabot Ward, Miss olive Cutting Of
New York, Mr., aud Mrs George c.
Edwards aud Miss T.. Baker Of Bridg -
port, Mr. ana Mrs. Irving Smith, Miss
Ellen Johnson. Miss Selma Bcarus. MISS
Lois q Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Glib
honey of New York
New arrivals for the autumn months
are Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Callahan AMI
Miss II j. Ficll. Mr.. aud Mis-. j. j. paul
Of New York. Mrs. Il y. sweeney "
Colorado Springs and MIR and Mrs j. T
MHnwell of Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

the meeting were Mrs Daniel NJ Tracy,
Mrs. Michael Cruise, Mrs G, \. Cameych,
Mrs. James Il. Silborman. Mrs. T., =.
Williams. Mrs Ada l.. Hand, Miss Al
berta Galloway. Mrs Newman, Mrs. II.
Pollock, Miss Jcannette ORricn and the
Misses Mol The next business meeting
Of the club will he held on Friday at the
Hotel Aston
The new Beethoven Society will begin
it's season on Saturday with a reception
followed by musicale and dance at the
Waldorf-Asto Mrs. James ~. Nor
timer is president Of the society and Mrs.
Charles G, RraNmar honorary president.
The other officers are Mrs. Simon Baruch,
topncr MARKS, Mrs. j. Edward Masteu,
Mrs. John Lloyd Thomas and Mrs. Joseph
y. Ward, Cc-prcSidcnts Miss Ella
Louise Henderson treasurer and Mrs. l.,
T.. Manley, secretary.
ON the board of directors are Mrs.
Wilmer V. Davis. Mrs. Julian Edwards,
Mrs. Robert j. Ehlers, Mrs. Charles Flam-
mer, Mrs. Edison b, Fuller Mrs. Hamilton
Higgins. Mrs James r. Kelly, Mrs
Thomas ] Moran, Miss Katharine Lurch,
Mrs. John II, Parker, Mrs. Harry RAJ
phael, Mrs. George W. Reynard, Mrs
George $, RUPERT. Mrs. MIrabeau L.
Towns, Mrs Carl \. Spilker, Mrs. John
Morton Taylor Mrs, e. V. Washburnc
and Mrs. Albert A. Wigand,
The New York Theatre club Mrs Belle
de Rivera, founder and president, held
It's regular business meeting on Tuesday
at the Hotel Aston Mrs. Thomas NJ
Owen. daughter of senator Bankhead OF
Alabama, was the guest OF honor, Mrs
Evans Won klcuncr was chairman OF the
day and the play "I'nder Cover" was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Brisk Autumn Weather Makes Outdoor Sports Popular
During Day, While Dancing Holds Sway at
Night MANY Entertainments Held to
Swell American Red Cross Fund

Ing and skating Kinks. a hockey rink to-
boggan slides, and a curling club Will be
organized. There will be an ice palace
and carnival in February. Week end
dances will be given In the clubhouse
Those who vii, have their winter resi-
denco in Lenox this year include Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross w Whistler. Mrs Joseph s
Whistler, Miss Kate Cary. DR.. and Mrs.
Henry T.. jacques. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
H. pelaield, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick $.
Delaield. Mrs. John T.. Alexandre Mr..
aud Mrs Cortlandt T., Bishop. Mrs NJ.
Dwight Collier Mr. and Mrs David r.
Dana. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham.
Mr.. and Ms. Allen h. Fenno. Miss Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GEDNEY FARM.

Halloween AZ Gedncy Farm Hotel was
httinsly celebrated with special dinner
and dance to which came many New
Workers and several OF the nearby estate
residents.
Among those seen present were Il. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ASHEvILLE, N. c.

AsHEvILLg. y. C., Nov. 7.--Amusements
OF the visitors at Asheville at present
are mostly informal and much of thel"
time Is spent In the open. The many
newly married couples enjoy this informal
routine OF pastme. and few formal parties
are being given the general dancing
and bridge playing in the evenings at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
c by Ian ppcr


trude Parsons. Miss Heloise Meyer, Mr.,
and Mrs. Julian Goldman, Miss Olivia T..
i. Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Turn
ure. Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs William a. Slater, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs George Baty Blake and
Mrs. j Frederick Schenck
In the Stockbridge winter colony will
he: Mr.. and Mrs Edward B. owen. Mrs.
George Simons. Miss Grace Parker, Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

weeks before going to Palm Beach. Mr..
aud Mrs. Edward Fisher Of New York
are Mt the Manor.
other gu, SITS arriving this week are
Mr.. and Mis-. -. \. Foster 81 New YORK.
Nh and Mrs Charles C. Cowlcs Of pruVi-
dence. r. J.: Nelson c. hyde and Miss
Dorothy HYDE Of syracuse, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Whitman of Lockport, y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

ony. The cot;agers will have an unusual
number Of house parties. most of them
entertaining for the week end. and there
Will be a variety of sports The new
house committee OF the Lenox Club, Sam
ucl rockingham, DR.. Henry I. Jaques
George h. Turnure and Frederick s.
Delafeld. will Civ" the colony ample OPP
portunty TO enjoy out of door sports On
the Country club property will be curl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Photograph by supplied by the News
Stein g. Blaine offer a chic model in plain white broad
cloth. The Of buttons down the gives
military air. and the skirt comparatively This
Of the strictly tailored untouched
by the trend toward full skirts and misplaced lines
The suit appropriately named Useful for every model
was distinguished by different appeaton that lent sig
nfcance TO it. Originated from white CLOTH it
trimmed with Hudson SEAL whose rich coorng conrastcd
effectively with the white fabric.
Although numbers usually of much interest
to the onlookc yet they possessed certain fascination
this model Other designers expressed themselves that they
consider this creation well forecasts the style that will be
favored for the coming spring.
Stein g. Blaine have also introduced several fur models
that distinctvely original THE Cosssck" which
become famous is OF their origin
STEIN g. BLAINE, 8 g. 10 West 36th ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

crowded and visitors from New York.
Washington, Louisville and Cincinnati
were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
LENOX.

Lesson Mass. Nov Ten OF the large
places were closed this week and l.cnoN
has settled down to its normal winter col
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18

American, show the Baff killing to
have been the climax to the most
amazing record of murders in the his
tory of the city Since October /,
1914, thirty-six persons have been
shot or stabbed to death by gunsmen
and gangsters in Manhattan alone.
An analysis of this startling record
revealed still more serious evidence
of police ineficiency. In fourteen of
the murders not single arrest has
been made. Investigation of a major
ity of these cases has been entirely
dropped and forgotten except on the
fast growing list of unsolved crimes
which has caused the authorities of
San Francisco and other l2rge cities
to point with scorn to the most ex-
pensive police force in the world.
Experienced Investigators Of crime
have asserted that the Rosenthal
murder, of which Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker was convicted and
four gunner sent to the electric chair
would never have been solved had
not District Attorney Whitman per-
sonally directed the investigation.