davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

III King Constantine decided In this
sense. it would DE, in the circumstances
the manifest and most effective way of
protecting TN" rights Of his country and
of conserving the fighting forces of his
nation intact for future eNentualitcs."
The ToNSiSchc /ciiUH0 asserts that
King Constantine is positively committed
to the Teuton cause and will protect his
country against n violation of its neu-
trality at amy cost
'Thc troops which are being brought
from the bardanell"S to Salonica have
not onl, themselves been defeated, but
belong 10 defeated countries" says this
paper further. N ng constantine's Chief
of stan. NJ. II 'usmaHis, told the Council
last March that such was his conviction
King Constantine himself never had
any doubt about 1t. lie knows the Ger
man army too. well from his own obser-
walton. lie viii never offer the Greek
army for purposes of the Quadruple
Entente, lie decided upon neutrality
and will stick TO that decision TO the
end"
The FrdHktUiter /'ituhO sounds 4 note
OF warning that some of the Greek
statesmen are working IN the interest of
the Allies, but expresses tn" confidence
that the Greek People eventually will
Sc" the light aud side with the King
against "ihc disturbcrs" The paper
continues:
zone remembers what happened In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

The German Official report RESPECTING
tn" Balkan operations follows.
Further battles developed on me
Dr.na. Oh the front between S.thtv and
Grand isl,, The CROSSING of the
Danube has been completed
South of belgrade the heights he
tween Itvkowo and Alrii"No have.
been captured Further south ia, at
tack is proceeding "rhc Nua,,ui." =
position i'm tn" bend of the Danube
at Ram, has been ~iormo Further
down TN" lruuno, unrr orsoyi, local
artillery iigutug is taking place.
Thus thg Gr"m1u troops htN" taken
prisoner II officers and l.Ii2 mon
They have captured seventeen cannon.
including several heavy ones, anI ti,e
machine guns.
The Austrian War onlc. issued IN,
following statement to-day;
The AuSlro-,icImaLS pursued IT,,
Scrhiaus from mtrcuolm,uts ca.l aud
southwest of Belgrade. We Siorn,d
and ,onqu, cd Green Mountain and
Nalk NratoHar.
In the region Of S'mrulI.u and
iozar"Ndt2 tie allies gained rround
Al Bc.sradC "" captured nine naval
guns, 4 scalyhlight, rifles. ammuu.-
lion ana other war material Tulce
serbian Officers aud too mon were
mad" prisoners. The enemy losses
were considerable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Reflect upon il. Germans and all
Europeans" says It's paper. "If Ger
many should be beaten We shall all yet
live to- see monR,cl hurlcs trained by
the japanese aud led by the Russians
leaving their moIu;a.u homes in eastern
Asia and falling upon Europe l.l;" an all
deNouyiug locust swarm.
III Germany wins the union ~ Eu-
rope will be consolidated forever and
no such yellow peril need any longer he
apprehonded Il H. idle, however, 10 talk
of "A German defeat.
"Tne ready beat or. the mighty wings
Of the imperial eagle. symholizinS the
holy and truly European German ma
tiou iS heard In the east and IN the
west, and with each beat another link
o. the network OF shame and steel that
England has woven around the world
is hrokcr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Invaders Take the Heights
South of Belgrade by
Storm.
ALLIES TO BOMB.ARD
BULGARIAN SEAPORTS
Attacks Expected to Be
Made Upon Drdcasatch
and Nalma at Once.
MOVEMENT IS MADE
TO BLOCK RI MANIA
Nav Be Cut Off From Russia
by Concentration in
I,cSSarabia.


LONDON. OCT. u THE .\ustrn-';crman
army which stormcd and occupied Eel
grade on saturday began its march
south along the Orient railway Nestcr-
day, and To-day had captured the stra-
tegic heights between Xarkowo and Mir,.
jewo.
The main body of the army of iuNa-
sion, which has been concentrating in
Serbian territory at -four points near
Semendria, east Of belgrade, has COM
pleted its crossing of the Danube, ac-
cording to Berlin. This force which
is the right arm of the armies mtcuded
for the conquest of Serbia Is said to be
equipped with unprecedented quantities
of heavy artillery, which makes It "A
battcring ram equal TO the enormous
forces sent against the Russians in
';alicia last spring when the great Ger
man campaign against Russia began.
While tn. armies of the Danube. at
Semcndria, aud of the Save, at Eci-
grade. have made good their footing on
Serbian Soil 1t would appear. however.
that the forces sent against Serbia on
the brina front are meeting with r.
fcCtiNe resistance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
TEUTON MAIN ARMY OVER
DANUBE DESPITE STRONG
RESISTANCE BY SERBLANS
GERMANS SEE TRIUMPH
IN THEIR BALKAN COUP
Bid Neuras Observe the Results of Their Diplomacy
and Alns-Wan Greece and Predict Her Coopera-
tion-Serba Sacrificed They Say

Z itiiy when SaIJndri and tnc cabinet re-
! signed but the pressure Of the street
agitutOls prevented the Cabinet crisis
| from reaChug - parliamentary solution.
| similar developments are perhaps pos
siblc IN Athens. although the much de-
spiscd creeks proved themselves more
intelligent than the italians, so mucn
praised for their cunning
The Semi-ni'icial Wulm Telegraph
Agency published a statement In all the
big German papers whi,'h says in part {:
"'iivirg help to Serbia is only an eN-
cuse for tn" true object to encourage
Serbia To- resist the German invasion.
Serbia. like Belgium. may continue to
bleed on the altar of the Entente's in
terostS.
"Wth this step England has torn from
her own face the mask of hypocrisy
with which she has since the commence
ment Of the war exploited the violation
OF Belgian neutrality in order to create.
in a most undigniiied manner. antipathy
against Gei many throughout the world.
"Huw different are the circumstances
in the case of Belgium. Germanys pro-
ceduie was founded upon the threatened
advance Of France. II was a question
OF sclf-defencc, a question of vital i'm
pOrtauCe to the German Empire.
THE violation Of Greek neutrality by
France and England il Il breach Of in
ternitional law. wholly in defence Of
their egois,lc interests. The existence
neither Of England nor of France would
haN" been at stake If the landing or
troops on Greek territory had not taken
place Nor had the Entente Powers any
reason To believ. that their foes planned
4 violation of Greek neutrality.
"The Allies aid 10 Serbia Is also
pretcNt. inasmuch as with the help or
Serbia they would like to bar Germanys
road 10 Constantinopl-, after an attempt
to overthrow the ally OF the Gerinan!c
Powers at the bardauelleS failed, thanks
to the resistance Of the Ottoman army.
"ln order TO veil this military hasco
from public opinion in their own coun-
tries this transfer of British and French
troops TO Grerh territory was deter
mined upon
The Hamburger Ndchrichfen prints
last appeal TO the Balkan nations and
urges all good Germans to assist in
every way IN rallyns the small nations
to Germany's side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Two Forms Of Disease.

Mr. Henderson is uncertain as to the
history of the disease In this country
There are two forms of the disease IN
both humans and animals--the external
and the internal. From the latter
which comes suddenly. there is practi-
cally no hope Of recovery. From the
former. which is the type of Mr., Stack
poles affection. there is often a chance
What has been expected in Mr. Stack
poles case and what has led the doctors
to hold out SO little hope has been suf.
location by the swcllings of the throat.
How or where he contracted the dis
ease is still unknown. Inquiries for him
Yesterday came to tho hospital IN an
almost continual stream. Judges and
legal friends, including Justice JaycoN
Of the Supreme bench. members and
friends of tine family, Old schoolboys :.
now men who had graduated from his
care when he was principal of the River
head High School, all sent words OF sol-
row.
once in the morning he saw reporters.
Then. proppod up in his cot, he said
II was while he still could speak--"My
messa 90 to tho public IN the pligh,
which has come to me here is the mes =
sage of Il far greater and better man
than myself though | have tried to lead
an upright Christian life. They are
the words Of President Garfield. When
told that his end was near, he said
When my time comes | am ready to
go Now that my end is near !, too,
am ready"
The Health Department yesterday y
afternoon issued a statement warning
all persons suffering from what seem
to he rapidly developing hollis to go to a
physician at once. II speaks OF the
three recent anthrax cases. and says
"Delay Is dangerous a few hours may
decide between life and death" but
closes with the reassuring statement
that It believes there is not the slight,
est danger of an epidemic OF the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
u. s. RUSHES SERUM
TOANTHRAX VICTIM
Recently Discovered Remedy Is
Given to q. +. StackpOlc
With Good Results.
SENT FROM WASHINGTON
Patient Cheerful and Jokes
With DOctOrs--.Asks for
Ball Game Score.

A new serum. the discovery Of which
by DR. Adolph Elchhorn of the National
Bureau OF Animal Industry had not yet
been made public. was rushed from
Washington yesterday to the aid of
George T. Stackpolc. the Riverhead l..
l.. lawyer who il in Bellevue Hospital
dying OF the rare disease of anthrax.
O'Clock last evening. .he physicians adj
mitting then that IL was their only hope.
Three hours after the injection of the
serum 1t was announced that the patient
was resting much more comfortably and
that no violent reactionary symptoms
such as frequently accompany the use Of
serums had been noted.
Throughout the day. with the swelling
In his throat slowly cutting off the
breath until he could barely whisper. Mr.
Stackpolc maintained his courage and
cheer. His son. to whom he dictated "A
blessing Sunday when he was told that
he was TO die. arrived from Dartmouth
In the early afternoon. Later on he sent
the son out to find the score OF the
worlds series game in Boston.
When J. ID. Henderson. secretary 10
DR. Eichhorn. tool, the serum into the
SICK 1ppUl anu announced tndt tneTe
was probable cure the sick man
smiled under his bandlges. spoil a
lot Of good obituaries ii ii does" he
answered with difficulty.
Mr.. Henderson himself entered the
case that the Bellevue doctors had de-
SPARED of At o'clock Yesterday morn
ing when he read uf IL in a newspaper
at breakfast. He had come up to New
York ON business trip connected N
no way with the serum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

continued on Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Phone Call for Relief.

.
Henderson said he had written to Gen.
Rupert L. Blue. Surge. n-General of the
United states Bureau ~ Health. only
two days before. laying before him the
facts or the discovery. 10 be placed before
the people of the country as he thought
best.
The serum arrived at the Pennsyl-
Ndnia Station at 500 o'clock. II WAS
met by "A special ambulance fIom Belle
vuc Ia which rode Deputy Superintendent
VI. j. Til rnton OF the hospital ana Dr.
X. NJ. Dodsrn. Eight minutes later II
was at the isolated ward of Bellevue,
where Mr.. Stackpole is placed, Mr..
Henderson. Dr. NJ II. Silver, Mr.. Stack
poles family phy sician in charge of the
case, arrived IN another car. Sin in
jcctions then flowed. forty cubic cent?
meters of the preparation being forced
under the skin In different parts of the
body. Then the physicians and family
settled dowu to wait.
Mr.. Hendevs, n was confident The sue
cess of the serum with animals all over
tn" country and of every variety, he
said. had been marked. II ii were APP
Piled before they were too far gone
Every minute spent in getting the serum
to the hospital for application had been
precious, but he felt that IL had come
in time. \ treatment of ultraviolet
rays contemplated during the afternJol
Mas given up entirely.
the serum. as described by Mr. Hen
uersou, Is similar tn all scrums, II is
obtained 10y inoculating "A healthy animal
with the anthrax bacillus and then de-
veloplng culture from the animal =
blood. II is new in its curative quail
ties Anthrax was one Of the first dis
eases against which pastcur discovered
"A vac inc and IT was almost the first by
which the germ theory was demon
strated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
FORT LOWRY HOTEL
NOW
OPEN.
AND COTTAGES. ,
BATH BEACH. L.

a. minutes rom city Hall. Manhattan.
400 fsat ocean front Table nrst class
speclal rates for May and June.
send fnr hooklet n. L. Richardson Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
SULLIVAN COUNTY
ARRIVALS MANY

Liberty. n. Y, June 26.-This has
been a good week for the hotels, many
people having arrived.
Recent arrivals at Ye Lancashire Inn
are Cesar Romero, jr., Of New York,
and Caroline Seva de Perdonud,
Arturo Benitez and Isabel Elra de
Benitos, of Havana, Cuba.
At the Liberty House are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Fabel, William II. Adams,
j. B. Webb, Mrs. NJ. R. ellison, j. w.
Bement, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bates, Miss
Margaret Bates, Miss Florence Shelley,
Mrs. Conkin and Mrs. Siersey, of New
York; II. r. Ruddick, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Morris, of Camden,
and J. T. Monahan, of Brooklyn.
Roscoe is entertaining large
throng. Baseball, tennis, bathing, boat
ing, fishing, cards and dancing are
among the leading pastimes.
At Campbell Inn are DR.. and Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Williams,
B. Griffths, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Robin
son, the Misses Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Juengst and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
p. Morse, Of New York; Mrs. and Miss
tt o. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. X.
L. Plume, of Crawford, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. warren Pond, of Montclair; +.
Irving Hull, OF Mt. vernon, ana MT
and Mrs. Louis Rhead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. f. Cable, E. J. McNulty, A. L. Me-
Nulty and Alfred Schul, Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Pond, Miss Eleanor Pond and
Dorning Pond, of Brooklyn, are at the
Sullivan House.
Many people are at White Sulphur
Springs for the baths. Several social
functions are being arranged for July
at the White Sulphur Springs House.
Recent registrations at the White Sui
phur Springs House include Mrs. Elsie
Walsh and Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell. Of
New York City, and Miss McQuade, OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
FOUNTAIN AND SEASF1ORE WELCOME THE WEAR

o.b,,oro cottage in Churchill Park.
IT, oneniny OF the Rexmere this week
nayked the opening of the busy season
at Stamford. .:x ",
and Mrs. J. Albertinc. +. h. Duhy, d.
+ Kenney, J. Dewey, Ward BAKER nFs-
Kotbryn d. Schneider, Miss kin, MT
and Mrs. T. G.. Goldrick, Mrs. u. Mi
bourne. Miss Angela Echauoem. Mss
Josenhine Franco, Miss Pordr.o Franes'
Nj Franco. y. y. Pratt, MISS ,; D
Srblev- Of New York. and Mr.. and MIS-.
A. ". Vanbel, OF Brooklyn.
Grevcourt Inn has registered Mr. ana
Mrs Robert Frazer. Mrs. {. }. Boden-
stein. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and mrs D.
Wisdom. of New York; J. A. Cofcorah'
Of Brooklyn, and p. ". Putt OF WASH
ington. I
r /. Smultze. Miss Sarah Culbert, Mss
Margaret Culbert. Addison Kavanaugh,
G. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. MOrgsn wal
colt. W. II. Menke, Walter W. karger'
OF New York; T. j. Woodward, Miss
Woodward, Mrs. II. F. Helwig, Henry
Siede. Robert Raker. Mrs. +. kluge, II.
p Helwig. Miss Florence Helwig, Ed
ward Helwig. Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Oster-
sen and II. 7. Helwig, Jr., OF Brooklyn;
Ingleside is entertaining Mr.: ana
Mrs. Charles E Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Van Worst, of New YORK;
Mrs. Z. Quilting, of Cleveland.
Late arrivals at the Ivanhurst INCLUDE
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Namely, Miss Namely
and Mrs. J. Tanner, of New York:
The Westholm has registered Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A. Pritchard, A. II. Joy, W.
Holt. Mrs. Julia Goodyear, William l..
Jackson, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs:
J. Slade. Of Elgin, Wis; and Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Slade, Of Newark, n. j.
The Madison has Miss +. A. Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eaubel, Brooklyn,
Hillcrest arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Fielding, Master Earl FIELD
ing, Master Sidney Bradley, Miss j.
Zoelter, Glen Ridge, n. j.
The New Grant House arrivals IN
clude Mr. and Mrs. John W. Whalen,
Miss Riette Walter, Mr. and Mrs. J; A.
Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Scutt, Miss
Z. H. Ingam, H. Isbell, Mrs. NJ. Baden
Miss Baden, j. Baden, F. Hermann, Miss
B. Hermann, John Golden, Miss Mars,
New York; Mrs. f. W. Church, East
Orange, n. j.; R. Seidenberg, BROOK
lyn; MIR. and Mrs. John B. Calvert,
Irvington on the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Catskll, n. T., June 26.-1ncoming
steamboats, and trains have brought
nearly a thousand people 70 Catsklll
since last night, and while many Of
these will 20 TO resorts in the noun
tains a fair percentage OF them will
enjoy their vacations at the hotels in
and around the village of Catskill.
There has been a noticeable increase
in the number Of automobile parties
that have made the run from New
York to Catskill to enjoy a weekend
tour of the mountains. They will re-
main here overnight, and tomorrow
follow the macadamized road TO East
Windham and then make the swing
around to the Onteora Club, Haines
Falls, the Catskill Mountain House,
the Hotel Kaaterskill and continue
down through Kaaterskill Cove, re-
turning to Catskill tomorrow in time
to make the return trip to New York
tomorrow afternoon.
Several yachting parties, the first OF
the season, reached Catskill yesterday
and to- day, and their yachts are moored
at the Du Bots dock, while their own
ers are enjoying the scenery.
If weather conditions continue as
pleasant as they have for the last
three weeks the season will be the
busiest ever in the land of Rip Van
Wrinkle and tonight every hotel and
boarding house in this mountain sec
ton covering Ulster, Delaware and
Green. counties is open for the season.
The social season at Catskill will
open with the Fourth of July ball at
the Grant House next Saturday night,
and judging from the number Of reser-
vations that have been made there for
next Saturday, Sunday and Monday 1t
will be one of the most crowded sf-
fairs ever held in the Catskills.
Late arrivals at the Grant House in
clude Miss White, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Wilson, J. Flyn, Miss Elizabeth F.
O'Bren. Mrs. F. Walter, A. L. Warm
ington, Conrad J. Besenbeck, W. c.
White, Miss L. Cole, Miss NJ. Skein, D.
Meyer, Percy Barnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Clarke, Miss Blanche Mitchell,
Mrs. NJ. Finke. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Noyes and Frank Meyer, of New York:
Salisbury House arrivals include Miss
Helen Bunnan, Miss Madeline Terry,
Miss Phyllis Terry, Mrs. J. Terry, James
Warbenton, Brooklyn; Miss NJ. Mccain,
James Enthistle, William Koch and
Miss Mae c. Donegan, OF New York.
The Heidelberg has registered Leroy
Hunter, A. Campbell. c. A. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. $. Howard, j. B. Will
son and Mrs. G. Everett Knollineyer,
of New York
Cairo. n. Y, June 26.-Cairo is for
tunate in the fact that the fares from
New York to Cairo by steamboat and
by rail have been greatly reduced since
last season, and weekend tickets at
lower reductions are being issued. This
is bringing more people to Cairo than
in former years.
The arrivals Of the last three days
are greater than those of the CORE
spending period for several years, and
indications are that Cairo will have
record breaking season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

among the visitors at the Traymore
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Whiting
have Joined the New York colony at
the same hotel. Mrs. Ralph De Palma
is registered at the Traymore for g
summer visit.
William VI. Lester. of Rye, came to
the Chelsea this week to visit Mrs. Les
ter, who is spending the summer at the
shore Captain J. G.. Meyer, of the
navy, is at the Rudolf. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
b. Straus are recent additions to the
New York colony at the New England.
Mrs. J. II. Palser, OF Cos Cob, Conn, is
entertaining Miss Margaret W. Ahearn
at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Turner, who are
at the Boscobel, are entertaining Mrs.
L. A. Turner. of McDonough, Ga, for
the week Mrs. f. ?. Wilmington, who
spent the early season at Hot Springs,
is at the Strand, accompanied by Miss
Rena Stearns Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hike
make up a Brooklyn party at the same
hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Clarke, OF
New York, are at the Seaside this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Miles and Miss
Janet T. Miles, of Brooklyn, have
joined the seashore colony at the Abe
marie Mrs. K. +. Carpenter, of New
York, will spend the summer at the
same hotel. Mrs. l.. p. Centurion has
Joined the New York colony at the
Albemarle.
Mrs. B. A. Smith, Alvin Smith, Mrs.
John Fitzgerald and Miss Elsie Fitz-
gerald make up New York party at
the Wiltshire Miss Margaret Dillon,
of New York, is visiting iiends at the
Wiltshire this week. NJ. and Mrs. Ar
thur NJ. Paulding are among the re
cent arrivals from New York at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
SUNSET PARK INN

And Cottages. Haines Falls. y. y.
accommodates $50 Rooms with bath: cleo
iric lights, Golf Tennis. Boating, Fishing.
orchestra. Dancing. Pure water. Rates
moderate, Book!st J. bYRNEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Dinner Party Of Last Night.

Miss Christine Marburg and her
fance, Jonkherr A. w. L. Tjarda van
Observation-Disclosures were the
guests of honor at a dinner given by
Mrs. Charles Morton Stewart last night
at Cliffehoime. her estate in the Green
Spring valley. The other guests were
Miss Mary Gordon Thorn, Miss Juliana
Brent Keyser, Mr.. ]. Hambleton Ober,
Mr. Edwin Warfeld, jr, and Mr.. w
Donnell Stewart son of the hostess
Jonkheer Tjarda van Starken borgh-
Stachouwer is the guest over the week
end of Miss Marburgs parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Marburg, at their
res dence on Mount Vernon place, Baiti
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
A Birthday Party.

Master Joseph Auerbach entertained
his little cousins October % at a Hal
loween party to celebrate his fifth
birthday. a donkey game was en-
ioyed. prizes being won by Dorothy
Minister and Max Weyl, %. Before
marching in the dining room each guest
was presented with fancy cap
topped with a miniature black cat.
which they wore while seated at the
table. The table had for a center
piece Jack Homer pie, with a SOU
venir for each guest. and on top was
birthday cake Lighted pumpkins
surrounded the centerpiece. and dur
ing the afternoon snapshot pictures
were taken of the group. Among the
guests were Helen Nordlirger. Dor
othy Minister. Max Weyl, Cd; Miriam
Gertrude Auerhacn. Samuel J. Stein
berger jr.; Howard Nordlinger, Vir-
ginia A. Kaufman and Joseph Auer-
bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
A Farewell Party.

a farewell party WIS given last Tues
day evening to Mrs, c. c Beatty by
number of her friends Music and
dancing were INDUCED in during the
evening, and later q supper was served.
Among those present were Mesdames.
Marion Williams, Berneteis H mpshire
Catherine Curran. Madeline Donohue
Helen Downes, Veronica Kearns, Ruth
Hepkindle. Beatrice Beatty. Elizab tn
Knoll; Messrs Bernard Corridor. Alex
Ramie, Henry Miller, Edward Warren,
Harry Warhan. Pay Quinlin. Andrew
Healy, Jack Corridan. Charles Knoll.
Mrs. Beatty is leaving Washington for
New York. where she will make her
future home.