davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
THE REV. DR.. HILLS
STIRS LAKE PLACID
His Address on European War
Situation EXcites Curiosity
Among Summer Visitors.

LAKE PLACID. y Y, Aug. l5.-Open mir
theatricals presented In the Forest OF Arden
Theatre afforded pleasing diversion from
the usual round OF summer activities here
this week. The plays were presented by
the Coburn players on Wednesday and
Thursday and included Jeanne of Arc "
on Wednesday afternoon. THE Merry
Wives of Windsor" on Thursday after
noon and "Iphigenia in Tauris" on Thurs
day evening.
The address BY the Rev Newell Dwight
Hills. ID. ID, in the Forest OF Arden Thea
tire last Sunday has had the effect of chang
ing the views OF many on the European
war situation. number who were previ-
ously very bitter against Germany now
share the view OF DR.. Hills that the war
was the inevitable outcome of Germany
great growth and need of room In which
to expand. Much curiosity has been
aroused by his assertion that one OF Eng
lands great public men admitted TO him
In an interview a year ago that Germany
Is entitled to the mouth of the Rhine and
an outlet on the Mediterranean. Enthu-
siasm for England was stimulated by the
address Of Elijah r. Kennedy OF Brook
Ign.
Hawk Island in Lake Placid formerly
the summer place of the late Bishop
Henry Goldman Potter, was the scene OF
a jolly party when 7. G. Fuller. the present
owner. entertained the children and
teachers OF the Episcopal Missions Sunday
school.
Winners OF n silver loving cup offered
by Miss Kate Cotton in a dancing com
petition on Monday were Miss Eleanor
Geffen and Roger p. Kavanagh of New
York. who eXcelled in the execution OF the
hesitation waltz and the one step. Mrs
! 4
Fliess OF New York and Miss Emily Gal.
| lagher of Philadelphia were judges of the
| contest.
! Mrs william B. MoElroy and Miss Noel.
roy are entertaining at Camp Bde-a- wee
the Right Rev. Austin Bowling. Bishop OF
the Catholic diocese of Des Molnes, la. Will
other visiting clergymen Bishop Bowling
attended tho anniversary mass for the
! late Rev, ID. n. Burke for many year,
pastor OF 81. Agnes's Church. The Rev
p. G.. Gavin OF Washington, ID. O., Ia also
guest at Bide-a-wee.
! There was general alarm for the safet,
OF "a party OF young people from Glenw oot
| cottage, headed by Miss Rosalind Joseph
who made the ascent OF Mount Whitefac,
and failed to return at nightfall, Over
taken by darkness. they were obliged I,
spend the night on the summit. and thei
telephone message from the forest Ar,
lookout station on the peak was not re
ceived by friends in the village.
q. Wyman Carroll. who has been tn,
camp guest of Clifford Herbert, has re
turned to His home In Norwich. Conn
At the traps the Stevens House gui
team won two victories In quick successio,
over the Loon Lake team. On the Steven
House range the home team was vlcto
rous by fourteen birds and on the Lool
Lake range by seven birds.
The clerical cup. donated by tho Rev
j. j, Joyce Moore. was won In the principa
| golf event of the week at the Stevens Hous
by Jos eph W Mcmahon Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
PLEASURES PLENTIFUL IN .TF1E POCONO
Luxurious Camp Life in the Adirondack;
.--Charity Affairs. Interesting
Visitors at Sar anac Lake

PAUL SMITHS. N. Y. Aug. 15.-Camp
life in the Adirondack ia one OF the
most delightful forms Of existence.
Nearly all OF the seventy camps Of the
st. Regis Chain are open and many are
entertaining house parties Luxurious
ness IN the keynote to camp life here
and what might have been considered
o good camp thirty years ago IL now
serving as servants quarters. one or
the most elaborate Of the newer struc-
lures IL the Upper st. Regis place oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt OF
Brooklyn and which Ia a series OF jap
anese buildings whioh they purchased
last year from Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Vanderbilt. The lawn at Pine Tree
Point was the scene OF gay fete on
Saturday afternoon when Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt opened their doors to the younger
set OF the st. Regis Lakes and enter
tained hundred persons. Golf was
played on the lawn during the afternoon
and was followed by dinner from Z
to o'clock Extra buffers were brought
from New York for the occasion and an
orchestra OF colored musicians provided
music for the dancing. Colored singers
and entertainers we're also In attendance
and the event proved ,me OF the most
delightful ever held on the St Regis
Lakes.
There are many house parties along
the chain and the dance teas at the
casino three afternoons and evenings q
week are largely attended. Dances are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

also given at camps and the usuai round
OF camp dinners has been Instituted ,me
OF the largest OF the house parties Is a,
Hepburnwood, where Dr. and Mrs tirorrs
Faies Baker OF Philadelphia have as
their guests Miss Elizabeth Waltrr -
Pittsburg. Stanley Hurlburt. Leon Down.
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Spencer MILL 20 d.,
Philadelphia and Miss Woodruff Of r.s,,s.
burg, who arrived to-day, Joining Mr. and
Mrs. r. v. Donation OF Philadelphia and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew q. Happier NJ Wash.
ineton, who have been here for a fort.
night
Mr.. and Mrs Robert =. Huntington
came UP from Rhinebeck and Joined Mr.
Huntingtons mother Mrs. r. =. lltt.
ington, at Camp Almont. Miss Hunting.
ton and Mr.. Huntington are also ut camp
Mrs HuntNnRfeH may be Joined 900 Sep.
TENDER by Mrs. Vincent Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sears nee Mss
Cathar1ne Cameron. are at their camp IN
Spitfire Lake and with them are MIR and
Mrs Roderick Cameron. Mrs. Belmont
Tiffany and George Tiffany.
Simeon J. Drake of Madison avenue
has had members of his family with him
much this season. and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Gruner have Joined thu party
lately.
Mrs J. c. Hines has been Joined az Ter
cottage by Mrs. Miles +. O'Brien, and
Mr. and Mrs. r.. n. Mathews ~ New
York are also there az guests ~ Mis-.
NJ. II. Duggett. Mrs. u. II. Brook, ~
Washington. who has Jolly crowd o,
young people at her cottage. ma, been
Joined by Lieut.. George II. Brett OF Bur.
nnRton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
BRYAN DISAPPOINTS
CAPE MAY VISITORS
Has Decided Not to Appear on
Chautauqua Platform During
European Situation.

CAPE MAY. n. j., Aug. t5.-Considera BILE
disappointment has come to many who
wanted to see Secretary OF State Bryan i'm
III "hautauqua. which will be held during
the coming week. The Secretary has an
nounced that he VIII not participate In any
Chantauqua lectures during the present
European war trouble. The two star
speakers at this Chautauaua will he Judge
Hen u. Lindsey of Denver, Col, and the
Rev Russell II. Conwell. the noted pulpit
orator OF Philadelphia.
The Marooni wireless station at Cape May
- the object of large number OF visitors
from the fact that many who have friends
In the European war zone have been trying
to obtain information az to their where
abouts. rigid censorship Is place. over
this station. naval officer is on duty
constantly to prevent any leaks.
The Corinthian Yacht Club has elected
its officers to serve for 1915. They are:
Commodore. ", Geiscom Coke. Whining
ton, Del; vice-commodore, J. Wallace
Hallowel. Philadelphia. and rear commo-
dore, j. Ross Campbell OF New Jersey.
The new clubhouse. which cost So. 900. Ia
located on the edge OF the Cape May har
Dor. on which the United States Government
has expended 81 .250. 900.
wedding Of interest to Brooklynites
was that OF Miss Marion Douglass Andrews
OF Brooklyn and Walter Kimbal Thomas of
New York DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Andrews of
Lexington, KY. brother and sister In law
or the bride. and James Douglass Andrews
OF Pasadena. Cal. father OF the bride, were
the oply witnesses of the ceremony. The
! bride In a graduate OF Packer Institute
Brooklyn, while the bridegroom IL the son
of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward s. Thomas of Gin.
cInnau. After their honeymoon the couple
VIII reside In Vandeveer place. Brooklyn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William H. Emory
have closed their Washington home and are
spend August and September at the
Hotel Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Morton Cohn OF BROOKLYN
are spending some time at the Hotel Cap,
May.
Mrs. NJ. Malone. with the Misses Mar.
guerite and Marion, IL here for fortnight :.
sojoum.
William Morgan Shuster. formerly imam.
cial adviser in the Persian Empire and
lately connected with the State Depart.
ment at Washington. II with Mrs ShusteI
at the Colonial Hotel
Mrs. A. NJ. Donally and Miss Ina Donall,
of New York are here for a fortnight.
sojourn
John Hollingsworth. Jr.. is among th,
New Workers enjoying vacations here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. McEvoy, with thei
children. Miss Helen. Robert, Merritt anc
Albert D.. Of New York. are spending Angus
at Cape May.
The Rev. and Mrs. Leo Koenig, accom-.
panied by Miss Adelaide Koenig, Nichola,
A. and Leo. Jr. are spending August at Fl,
prominent hotel,
Hannis Taylor. former Minister to Spalr
and the representative of the United State,
before several international commissions
! lt f.. l.. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR WATCH HILL FOLKS
Auction Bridge. "Fete Cham
pctre," Tennis Tournaments
and Dancing Contests.

WATCH Hit, r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE
"fete champctre" which was given for
the beneht OF the Ladies Improvement
Society on Thursday afternoon was the
most popular event OF the season All
the summer colony gathered on the lawns
OF Mrs T.. NJ Burial OF Waterbury.
Miss Fctherston OF New York had charge
OF the fete and taught the society anna
tours the many dances in which they
took part. Miss Margaret Case and
Bruce j. Dellett gave an exhibition OF the
gavotte and Miss GLADYS jackson and
Cedric Hamilton Of the waltz recile Mrs
J. Frank Champlin had charge OF the
refreshments. Mrs. Clement A. Griscom
OF the lemonade and Mrs. II. b. Mellon
and Mrs. William Clark took care OF the
peanut stand Mrs. Newall rod bcoNs
and Miss Ethel Burnet presided at a huge
grab bag for the children. Mrs. M1nton
b. Metcllf OF Orange was chairman of
the entertainment committee.
The invitation tennis tournament which
was given by Mrs. T. I. briggs and Mrs.
Jesse Williamson on Wednesday at the
Misquamicut Golf Club proved to be one
OF the leading social events OF the present
season The results were Miss Rurnet
and Mrs. Owsey defeated Mrs. Lawson
and Mrs. Reed. 6-3. 6--3: Mrs. Smith
and Miss NcKeon defeated Mrs. sloan and
Mrs. Mcbride. 81 60. g. Mrs. Bet
tie and Mrs. Il, +. Jones defeated Mrs.
Lloyd and Miss Williams. St. e.. 7-5
Mrs. Ryers and Miss Cotton defeated
Mrs Stilman and Mrs. Dennison. Sc,
%. In the semi-fnals Mrs. Smith and
Miss McKeon defeated Miss Burnet and
Mrs Owsley. "a, 60. Ga Mrs Byers
and Miss Cotton defeated Mrs. BEETLE and
Mrs, Jones. 1t, Ga, Ga Miss Bowlcs
and Miss Sedle defeated Mrs. Clothler and
Mrs, Disston. 6--3, 7--b. In tho finals
Mrs. Smith and Miss McKson defeated
Miss Bowles and Miss Seidle. rs. e..
There was an interesting dancing con-
test held at the Ocean House on Wednes-
day evening After much consideration
Mrs. n. NJ. Smith, Mrs. w. J. Holland
Barle w Taylor and Charles Burden
who were the Judges, awarded the cups
to Miss Jean Barrie and Robert Barrie.
The second OF a series OF auction bridge
parties at the New Watch Hin Hous,
was held Monday afternoon. There weri
several tables OF ladies present, amone
whom were Mrs. Whiting. Mrs. Avery
Mrs. Ripley, Mrs, Lobde,l. Mrs, Towne
Mrs Hlllman. Mrs. Davies Mrs. Mundy
Mrs. Brge, Miss wltse. Mrs. Kountze
Mrs Minis, Miss Smith. Miss Slauter
Miss Holbrook, Mrs, Conn, Mrs. Tilton
| Mrs I.arom and Mrs. Dick. The winners
were Mrs. Louise Phelps, Mrs. Jonathan
Brown Mrs. Hegeman, Mrs. Thorn. Misi
| Aspinwall. Mrs. Birge and Mrs. Holder.
| William I. James and Miss j. Louis'
| James OF New York city are registered a
the Ocean House for an extended stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Cadets at Lake Mahopac.

LAKE MAHoPAc. ~ Y, Aug. 16.-The
past week at this resort has been one OF
unusual gayety. golf tournaments. ten
mis-. bridge parties and dancing being the
most popular forms of amusement.
Thursday was a gala day here when
the entire corps of cadets numbering $40
from the United States Military Academy
at West Point under command OF Major
Frank Wilcox, together with a detach-
ment OF regular cavalry and a detach-
ment OF regular field artillery. encamped
on the unused portion OF the grounds OF
the Mahopac Golf Club. where hundreds
Of the guests OF the various hotels and
summer residents gathered to witness the
maneuvres and sham battle.
An exciting tennis match took place on
the golf club courts between Lieut..
Wildrck. representing the army and
Joseph Carr, representing the golf club,
In which the army proved victorious,
In the evening the members OF the
golf club held dance for the officers
| and cadets At the clubhouse and to fur
nish ample accommodation for dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

the tennis courts were covered with can
vas and brilliantly illuminated with cleo
tic lights. More than $50 Of the officers
and cadets attended.
Among the arrivals at the Thompson
Hotel are Mr., and eirs. Charles W
Cooley. Miss Carrie Star Cooley. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Jung. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. Bernard. Miss
Marion Bernard. Mr. and Mrs J. Ander-
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5. Pyatt.
Miss Pyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w Canning
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wardwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Cresco, Pa.

CREsCo Pa, Aug l5.--Almost all the
summer visitors at the Spruce Cabin Inn
deserted the house on Thursday night
20 enjoy a moonlight strawride to Cresco
and Paradise Valley. At the end OF the
trip refreshments were served and dan
cling followed Among those who took
part were Lawrence Nardi Miss Mar
garet clark. Miss Katherine Clark, Miss
Eda Gelback. Miss Louise Smith, all Of
New York Dudley Crane and Miss Har-
riet Crane of Montclair n. ]. Miss May
McGulnness' and !, A Scolay Of Brook
lyn, Miss Marguerite McCauley OF New
York and Louis Winnie OF Philadelphia
Recent arrivals at Cresco from New
York:
Spruce Cabin Inn--Dr w. D. White,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Nones w. A.
Nones, Miss NJ +. Nones, Miss Grace
Beadburn, Mrs George c. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. a. H. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs James
Ruben, Harry Ruben, Miss Ida T.. Voorhis.
Buckhll lnn--Dr. and Mrs Henry ID.
Chaplin, Irwin Paris H. NJ. Smith. Arthur
Falklplcr. Miss Helen NJ Foulke. Mrs.
Theodore Fuull<e, Miss II NJ. Wade, Mrs.
y. r, Wade, Miss Emma II. Bassett,
Mrs, r.. Y. Waldo, MISS q. l.. Waldo,
The pines-Nr Walter X Mcmillan.
Miss Jennie Lind, Miss Mary McG!nfy.
r. j, Stetson, +. Reers. Miss Dorothy q.
Ball Mrs, $ r. Ball, +, b. Burke and
Miss Anna w Geary
as Rpdolph-Mss Llzzle NJ, Blake,
tIfss Elsie V, Bush, T. J. Collins, Henry ).
Norman, Mrs Harris T., Cooper, ]. Max
well Mrs, j. f Peal, Miss A Il Peal
Miss sarah q. Maxwell. Mrs f. VI
Reese, Miss Belle g Pearson. Miss Hen.
retta Cooper. l.. J.. Frat. Miss Emma !.
btinbrldse ana Miss Mary s. Norman
Maple Lawn Mr.. and Mrs T.. Thorn
son and Miss Mnude Denke.
henrNNille liouse-R 4 Day X
MORRISON, g. Hagerman. J. " Newman,
~ L. Ferber Dorie Il. Ferber, NJ. Abrams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Delaware Water Gap.

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa Aug IL
The ladies' golf tournament ut the Water
Gap House during the past week has
drawn most OF the summer visitors at
the house to the Caldeno golf course.
where the matches are being played and
the finals which were decided yesterday.
curious as II may seem the Misses Nellie
ana Helen Duncan OF birmingham Ala
VINO are novlces at the game stuck TO
the match against all Corners and only
accepted defeat in the last round OF the
finals, when they were vanqulshed by
Mrs Charles Gordon and Miss Helen
Baird, both of New York in a four ball
aoursome. with a score OF 3 up and Q 10
play.
Recent arrivals at Water Gap from
New York
Water Gap House-F. y. Furlong Mrs
j. Y. Barrs. Miss Margarita Barris.
Vincent d. Walsh Robert J. johnson,
Robert Motley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w
Hodges, Miss Beatrice u. Helneman, T.
II. Dordge, W. Il. Gross. John Duncan
Miss Iva Merlin. s. w. Broadhurst, Mrs
o. Worniser, Mrs. W. f. Ogden f. Nash
Mrs Il, Hafner, Mrs. VI. Delmour. Lois
Delmour, Il. J. Murphy. J. @. Keale Miss
Susanna Michod, l.. Lonsdale
Kittatinny-Mr. and Mrs. w. r. wes-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey s. Banghart
Mr.. and Mrs. @. S. Wettson, Mrs r. II
Holland. Or. A. J. Wettson. Mr.. and Mrs
II. A, Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Baker
II. q. Harvey. w. r. Gross. D. C. Mont
gomery. A. Snedeken, Eugene j. Alex.
ander. l.. Collier, L. G. Adams. Herbert
+. Conan, DR.. and Mrs. f.. ]. Lederle. II
j.. Lonsdale. w. NJ. Nones and family
Mr. and Mrs II. w, Pendeeta, n. l.
Lippman. Miss b. Grenburg. Arthur p
Miller. Howard Miller Miss Margaret
Bryce, Miss Nav Stockers. Walter Il
Kellers. C. Sudbring. Miss Carita v
Sterre. y. 7, Wennan. J. r. Radcliffe
Hiss Minna Reynolds T. w Contstocli
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
HARMLESS, "FRUiT LAXATIVE"
CLEANSES THE STOMACH, LIV-
Err AND BOWELS WITHOUT ANY
GRIPPING.

A delicious cure for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, sour stom-
ach, indigestion, coated tongue, sal
lowness-take California Syrup of
Figs" For the cause Of all this dis
tress lies in a torpid liver and slug
gish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation, poison, waste matter. fer-
menting food and sour bile gent.y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
POPULAR YOUNG
MANO|ES AFTER
ALONG ILLNESS
ES AWAY AFTER A VALIANT
STRUGGLE WITH AN ATTACK
OF APPENDICITIS.

Stephen Mallory Riera, % years of
age. a son of Mr.. and Mrs Anthony
Riera. died yesterday morning at z
o'clock, at St. Francis infirmary, to
which institution he had been con-
veyed some time ago, and where an
operation for appendicitis was per-
formed.
The funeral ttkes place this morn
ing at $50 o'clock. from st. Michaels
church, the interment to be made at
ST. MichaeFs cemetery.
Pail bearers. selected from life long
companions of the young man, viii
be the following: Messrs. Louis Rady,
Ernest McVoy. George Hargis. Jake
Remich and Joe MCHugh.
Deceased is survived by his pa
rents, who are Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Riera, residing at the corner of Chase
and DeVilliers streets; and five broth
ers and two sisters. They are as fol-
lows: Messrs. Joseph, Frank. NAL
colin. Anthony and Paul Riera, and
Misses Stella and Louise Riera.
life long resident of Pensacola,
young Mallory Riera counted his
friends by his acquaintance, and they
were innumerable. A consistent, home
loving. Christian young man, to know
him was to esteem him, and his hun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
VESSELS IN PORT.

w1ngate. Br. 1855, Dew, Charles
ton, to J. Garriga.
Linda Fell Br. 1924, Fortuna, Port
st. Joe, to w. S. Keyser & Co.
Conway, Br, 1891, Cooper, Barba-
does, to H. Bars Co.
Blanche, Ital, 141s, Bozzo, Genoa, to
Master.
Wallacetown. Ital, 1857. Cacace,
Montevideo, to II. Bars Co.
Banks.
Niobe, Ital. 1892, Olceso, Rio ia
metro, to order.
vesuvio. 1tal, 1913. scognamlglio,
Norma Angelo, Ita1, 1880, Repetto.
Rio Janeiro, to H Baars Company.
Altacama, Nor 1868. Gundersen, Co
penhagen, to Searns Lumber Co.
Schooners.
Beatrice, Br. 800. Roberts, Nipe, to
A. Zelius.
L. n. Dantzler, Br. III, fremont,
Casilda, (iln distress).
Georgiana Roop, Br 423, Mcbride,
Mobile, to A. Zelius.
c. w. Mills, Br, Murphy, Mobile, to
Advance. Br, 2s4. Valley, Kingston.
to A. Zelius.
e. A. Sabean, Br. S37, Foote Kings
ton, to Master.
Dora c, Br, 4o2. Bolton, Mobile, to
Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Well Known Character Man.

James G. Moore, the character COM
edian of the Norman Field players,
who open at the Pensacola Opera
House for a spring season of stock
on April q, is a native of New York
City and a member of a famous thea
trical family. He is young and full
Of the joy of living and his title of
"cutey'' has stuck to him through the
years he has been appearing before
the public.
Mr.. Moore is one of the most YER
satile members of the new stock TOM
pany and is an accomplished musician,
singer, dancer and talking comedian;
at the same time he is artistic enough
in his dramatic work to hide his iden-
tity in the line of old men characters
when occasion demands it or small
enough to don knickerbockers and be
a boy again just for a day. Mr..
Moore was recruited from the ranks
of vaudeville to the legitimate drama
but has never regretted the days he
spent standin on the front edge of
the stage and telling jokes or singing
songs to the vaudeville audiences.
The closing OF tfre Gotham Theatre
Stock Company in Brooklyn, n. y.
afforded Mr.. Moore an opportunity to
come south and Mr.. Field was for
tunate to secure him for his excellent
company of players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
Meyer Shoe CO.
Palafox and Romano.
THAT BUSY CORNER

Otto Ortell. Sam Clark, John Frenkel
DeRochebIave Scarritt and Guy Hol-
land.
Opening chorus-Entire company.
"Laddie'-AIr. Adrian E. Langford.
This is the Life'-Mr. DeRoche-
blave Scarritt.
In the Garden OF Love, Just You
and Mr.. John Frenkel
He'd Have to Get Under"-Mr. Guy
Holland
ITO Have. To Hold, To Love"-N1r
Leo Bombay.
They've Got Me Doing 1t Now
Medley-Mr. John Frenkel.
Say Yes With a Sweet Red Rose
BILLY, Bounce Your Baby Doll"-Mr
Gerald Quina
Swing, Swing, swing'-Mr. Otto
Ortell.
Ffnale--"Mammy Jinny's Jubilee
Mr.. Otto Ortell.
Observation-Disclosures
Selections-Mr. J. w. Chapman.
Modern and Fancy Dances-Miss
Clara FrenI<e1 and Mr.. John Frenkel.
Grand finale-"Melinda's Wedding
Day"-{Written by Messrs. Frenkel,
Quina and Johnson).
The Bride-Mr Adrian F. Landlord.
The Groom-Mr. Otto OrteII.
The Parson-Mr. Roscoe Wallace.
The Ringbearer-Mr. Guy Holland.
The Flower Girl-Mr. Sam Clark
Chorus comprises MessrS. Francis
Villar, Michael DiLustro. John H.
Christie, Lamar H. Waters, Ernest
Carbine, Leo Maher, Vincent Bruno,
John Muller. Earl Ortell and Wilbur
Langford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

dreds OF friends were immea surably
shocked when the news Of Mis- deaf h
was made known to them. The youuc
man some time since suffered an attack
of appendicitis, and It was resolve e.
to take him to st. Francis infirmarS
for an operation. This was performed
and ii was a severe shock to his sys-
TEN. Weakened by the continued at
tack of the malady, young Mr.. Riera dt 20
not survive the operation as IL was
expected that he would, and one weeR
ago, when he underwent the ordeal
he lapsed into uuconsctousnesS, from,
which he never recovered. aud althougt
the best or service and skill were EN-
ployed. and the ministrationa OF low
ing relatives were constant, still the
shock was never survived, and his
death occurred early yesterday morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

April 13.-At p. m, steamers Char
lois, bound west: 3 p. m. Mohawk,
bound west; 8 p. m, Washington,
bound west; 10 p. M, 1owth Head,
bound west: 10 p. m, A. A. Raven,
bound west.
April 14.-At 1 a. m, steamers This
dIedu, bound east: at 4 a. m, Brestan,
bound east, at a. m, D. n. Lucken-
bach, bound east; at a. m, Roman
ian Prince, bound west; at 10 a. m.
Charles LeCoons, bound west. at IL
q. M, Harry Luckenbach, bound west;
at p. M, Momus, bound west; at 4
p. m, Olaf, bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
mamma, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL y
Love CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS FIGS

moved out of your system by morning
without gripping. Please don t think OF
california Syrup Of Figs as a ply
sic. Don't think you are dragging
yourself or your children, because this
delicious fruit laxative can not cause
|, injury. Even a delicate child can take
it as safely a robust man. 1t is the
most harmless, effective stomach, iv-
er and bowel regulator ana tonic ever
devised.
Your only difficulty may be in get
ting the genuine; so ask your drug
gist for a so cent bottle OF "Califor-
MIA Syrup OF Figs. Say 30 yGur drug
Sist. Il want only that made by the
california Fig Syrup Company"
This city has many counterfeit Zig
syrups-', so watch out. (Adv).