davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
BOOTHS
CUT FOOD PRICE
FashiOnably Dressed Women
of London Flock to Open
Air Markets.
VETERANS SELL FOOD
Gouging Dealers See Profits
Vanish as People Get
Relief.
VETERANS SELL FOOD
Special Cable DespdtcA TO The Sun from the
London Tines Service.

London Tipes Service.
Copyright. 1918. all rights reserved.
LONDON. Aug. 10.-The British
people. like the French, are in re-
volt against high prices and profteer-
ing and are seeking to discover some
means by which to reduce the
cost of living. The inauguration of
open air markets is the latest idea by
which to defeat the profiteers and has
proved a great success.
At Ilford, town within the London
radius. the market yesterday was
crowded with fashionably dressed
women and men, many of the latter
wearing silk hats. From an early
hour people from all parts of Essex
and London bought great quantities
Of fish, vegetables, fowl and rabbits
and fruits OF all kinds at prices, in
many cases, so per cent. below those
Of the shops OF the town.
The market was a surprisingly busy
scene, with the smiling faces of the
statesmen, many OF whom wear badges
showing war service as souvenirs, and
happy purchasers. The only people who
protest are the shopkeepers, who COM
plain of unfair competition, as the sellers
Fay no rent for the stalls in the market.
At Southland, the mouth of the
Thames. an open air anti-profiteering
market was opened. One hundred and
sixty stalls are selling. Fish within
| the shops cost half dollar, but only
% cents in the market and vegetables
show a reduction Of 25 per cent. on the
stalls.
The shopkeepers reduced prices ia
| meet competition, but the market SILL
Is the cheapest place in town for the
| people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
PRINCE NEARING ST, JOHNS.
BattIeship 12O Miles Away at 4
O'Clock Yesterday.

Sr. JOINS. n. F.. Aug. 1O.-The Ad-
miralty wireless station announced to.
night the British battleship Renown. on
which the Prince OF Wales is coming to
this colony and Canada. was met by lie
cruiser Dauntless 120 miles off ST.
Johns at o'clock this afternoon.
The cruiser Dragon was accompany
ing the Renown. The Dauntless pre-
ceded the other warships TO this port
last week TO make arrangements for the
reception of the royal visitor.
The flotilla was proceeding slowly to-
night in good weather. with a full moon
and no fog. and will enter Conception
Bay early tomorrow. II is expected
that the Renown will cruise around the
bay tomorrow and will come to this
city on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
PARIS IDEALS SEEN
TO BE FAILING SOON
FIouted, Says British Paper,
Pointing to Hungary.
Special wireless Despatch 10 The suS.
Copyright. 1919 all rights reserved.

LONDON, Aug. 1o.-Discussing the
Hungarian situation, the Manchester
Gudrdian, which consistently has up
held the theories OF President Wilson,
laments the failure Of the ideas ad-
vanced at Paris, saying:
This spectacle of indiscipiine IL
humillating and ominous. but none can
be surprised. for the Peace Conference
long ago lost the re7pect OF Europe
II allowed it's authority to b. fouted,
II encouraged the smaller Powers TO try
TO force It's decisions. II neither i'm
posed nor obeyed any consistent prin-
ciple OF public policy.
The fate of the Karolyi Govern
ment In Hungary was brought about
by confusion that either was wilful
or stupid on the part of agents of the
conference. That incident, which has
brought many troubles in it's train, was
characteristic. II the conference had
been animated throughout by a simple
desire to reconstruct Europe on lines
that were reasonable and on national
principles their task would have been
Continued on BtTth Pd0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
BELGIANS TO ENTER PRUSSIA.
VIII Occupy Camp at EIsenborI
and Town OF Malmedy.

.ssELs, Aug. l0.-Belgiar

BRUssBLs, Aug. l0.-Belgisn troops
will occupy the Malmedy district of
Rhenish Prussia next Tuesday. One bat
TALON OF carbineers will take over the
camp at Elsenborn and one squadron Of
cavalry will enter the town of Malmedy
itself.
Announcement OF the approaching oc-
cupation of the district was made by the
War once to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
COST OF LIVING II IP. c.
HIGHER THAN IN 1914
Clothing Highest, Food Next,
in National Board Surrey.

The cost of living for American wage
earners was II per cent. higher in July,
1919. than at the beginning OF the world
war in July, 1914, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by the National
Industrial Conference Board OF Boston.
based on a careful survey of conditions
the country over.
This Is an Increase of per cent since
March, 1919, and Of IL per cent since
year ago The necessary living expenses
are itemlzed as follows; Food. All pei
cent. OF total; shelter, III per cent
clothing. 1872 per cent; fuel, heat and
light. SIS per cent, and sundries, 20.f
per cent
Individual increase in each item since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
Asks Where the Fault Lies.
The newspaper then adds:

The newspaper then adds:
"Those who command do not see !;
those who see are not heard. Whence
come these lamentable psychological
errors, these irreparable political
faults, these contradictory institu-
tlons, these disastrous hesitationsf
France is not alone in imposing her
will; her opinion sometimes is fought
and defeated she must conform her
self to the Wilsonian doctrlne-this
doctrine is so basically human, so
ardently ideallstic that soon or late
1t must result fatally in a universal
conflict Of peoples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

Average retail prices of food as col
lected by the United States Bureau OF
Labor statistics have been accepted by
tho board as the best available measure
Of changes in the cost of this item
For all others, original data were Oh.
tained by the board through replies
to detailed auestionnaires distributed 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

LONDON, AuA. i3.-The Copenhagen
correspondent OF the Central News re-
ports that the police Of Malmoe, Sweden.
are holding two packages of jewels and
securities. dropped from an airplsne, and
which they believe to be the property of
the former royal family of Saxony.
Coast guards saw the packages thrown
from the airplane. They were picked up
BY two Germans, who claimed the valu-
ables as their property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

CoPENHAGEN, Aug. 8 (delayed) -
Comparative quiet has been restored at
Chemnitz. Saxony, where scores OF per-
sons were killed Friday during food
riots inspired by Spartacan agitators,
according to advices from Berlin.
Various important buildings are still
in the hands OF the Government forces,
but the majority of the troops have
withdrawn behind the Anerswalde-Ober-
l!chtenau line.
Further Government reenforcements
have arrived on the outskirts OF Chem
nitz. Negotiations with the rioters arc
in progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
30 SAXON FOOD
RIOTERS KILLED
Hundreds Wounded in Clash
Between Chemnitz Citizens
and Military.
INSPIRED BY SPARTACANS
Government ReenfOrcements
Still Negotiating With
Mob Leaders.
INSPIRED BY SPARTACANS
BIZ the Associdted Press.

CHEMNTTz, Saxony, Aug. 10.-Sixty
to eighty soldiers were killed and 200
wounded in the fighting food riots
Friday, according 70 private estimates
here. Ten civilians were killed and
fifty wounded.
The city is now quiet and trains are
running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
AIDED
THEARCHDUKE'S
BUDAPEST COUP
Americans and Allied Ma
tiOns Deny Giving Sup.
port to Movement.
HUNGARIANS ACCUSED
French Say Reports Were
Issued to Bolster New
Government.
WILSON POLICY ASSAILED
Paris Newspapers Fear Uni
versal Conflict as Result
of Idealism.
WILSON POLICY ASSAILED
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
ny DH
Stdd Correspondent Of THB SuN.
Copyright. 1919. oil rights reserved.


Copyright. 1913. oil rights reserved
PARIS, Aug. 10.-Reports from
Budapest that the Allies had sup
ported the coup d'etat Of the Arch
duke Joseph in negotiations immedi-
ately prior thereto are denied fatty
here, the Americans being indignant
over the suggestion. The French For
elgn Office characterizes the reports
as inspired by the new Hungarian
Government in an effort to strengthen
its position.
Proof Of the falsity of this charge is
afforded by the fact that Signor Co
manelll, the Italian representative of
the Allies, was in Budapest at the
time of the coup d'etat, and also that
Gen. Gorton, the British agent, and
the American representative there
both sent reports describing the new
Government as extremely reactionary.
How far the Rumanlans are behind
these moneuvres still is doubtful NJ.
Dimandy, formerly Rumanian Min
lister at Petrograd and recently a
member Of the delegation in Paris, Is
known to have arrived at Budapest,
where he is establishing relations with
the new Government.
Interior Rumania Affected.
Already the events In Hungary hsve
had a favorable repercussion on the
interior situation in Rumania. The
Bratiano Ministry, which had been
much weakened by the failure Of the
Premier in Paris to prevent the inclu-
sion of the minorities clause in the
peace treaty. has now been consider
ably strengthened.
The Council still is without an an.
swer TO the two notes sent last week.
While at first this was attributed to
defective communications, the non
arrival of any reply this morning has
cast many doubts on the intentions OF
the huHlduldus, WuO etiil appear ~
be in a position to defy the Peace Con
ference with impunity.
The French newspapers continue &c
enlarge upon the collision in the con
ference between the Wilson policy
which the Americans are seeking tC
impose upon European diplomacy, ant
the practical ideas which they say
should prevail at this time. Explain
ing that France is between two fires
the GduIois, in a typical article, says
the people Of France, who hailed the
ousting Of Bella Kun as a prelude Il
the end of Bolshevism, now see tht
kind of diplomacy which characterized
the councils of the Allies for a loni
time throughout the war.
| Asks Where the Fault Lies.
| 1-bo no,renaOar than odde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
Centre on winter Garden.

Continued on s,rth Poge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

corttn~ed on strth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

Corttn.Isd % gUth Poee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day; tomorrow fair an
warmer; gentle variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS; lowest, 6,
Detailed weather reports on editorial page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

Although no attempt at violence has
been reported to the Offices here, a re-
mort from Bridgeport yesterday said that
a dozen guards armed with rifles had
been placed on duty at the shops there.
So far as In known here there has been
no appeal for official protection at any
point on the line.
The Boston and Albany Railroad,
which also Is affected by the walkout.
is said TO have followed the example OF
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford in curtalllng service Of psrlor and
CnafIa..aA - RIffL pnna
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30
B!ascp Ibahez en- los Estados Unidos
E triunfo exceptional de sus noyelas

Mas 10 ha de ser cuando mas Sc
le lea, y no precisamente por "The
Four Horsemen Of the Apocaly-
Sc, que, a pesar de sus mdltiples
aciertos " muy especialmente el
capftulo que pinta la retirada del
Marine, aunque algo nos recuerda
este a algunas baginas de 'qLa De
bacle'', de zola), no es, nj con mu
cho, ell mas bello nj el mas original
libro de Blasco Ibaiez-. Como tam
POGO 10 es "Mare Nostrum''.
5Como, ples, Sc explica este ex-
cepcional triunfo del literato his
pano, aqui donde apenas 81 Sc CO.
noee a Perez Galdos, nj Palacio
Valdes nj a la Prado Bazan, nj a
Picon, nj Baroja, nj Martinez
Ruiz, nj menos Ricardo nj casi
a Benavente?..
Vicente Blasco Ibanez gran no.
velista, aunque no Ell mas grande
escritor de Espana, no ha debido
su repentina victoria en- los Esta
dos Unidos al solo merito intrinse-
co de sus nltimas obras: Sc La de-
bio, sobre todo, a la oport,tnG in
dole de tales novelas. Y he aqui un
primordial motive de gratitud que
los espaiioles deben tener para con
Blasco Ibafez: gracias a el, mas
que a ning1n otro escritor hispa-
no, el mundo entero sabra ahora
que Ell Espa1a no todos sus hom
bres, mi mucho menos !, son SIM
patizadores de los alemanes. Como
Blasco, son innumerables los escri
torres que abogan por la causa de
la Libertad y del Derecho. Y mu-
cho mas, aunque no escriban, son
los lectores de tales literatos.
AL ejercito intellectual espanol,
que en- su inmensa mayorfa hizo
de SUI bandera ana dliadG mas, Sc
le debe la evolucion profunda que
en- ell espiritu hispano Sc desarro-
LA actualmente favor de los idea
les de la Democracia, tan heroica
mente sustentada por Francia, por
Inglaterra, por Italia, por Belgi-
ca, por los aliados todos! y tan
avasalladoramente definida por los
Estados Unidos de Norte Ameri-
ca, que con su sangre generosa es
cribieron la futura4 Constitution
del mundo.
Miguel de ZARRAGA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30

nuel Pascual, Alfonso Power,
Bvangelesto F. Rivera, Harry B.
Ritner, William A. Rolf, Adrian
Santiago, Melville K. Shirley y es
posa, Pedro O. Torres, jerome
Bem Gree, Modesto Moledo, Jo-
seph Moulding y sonora, Arthur
H. Noble, Eduardo Plea, Richard
F. Thrige, Luis Barbosa, Rafael
Burgos, Louis Ferrer, Ramon Ji-
menez, Carlos Marcano, Gregorio
Pantoja, Mariana Paredes, Eladio
Quiiienes, Julio Rodriguez, Mano-
10 Romero, Belen Romero, Marco
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30
DE NEW YORK

Ell vapor Caracas" de la Red
I'D" Line, ha trafdo a nuestrc
puerto Ell dia %, los siguientes pa
sajeros, procedentes de Nuevs
York:
Carlos Cabrera, Kent N. Cole
Cay. Coll y Cuchi y senora, Hec-
tor M. Carron, John L. Curry.
Milton I. Durlach, Domingo Fer
nandez, Ramon Flores, Joseph W.
Henry y esposa, Isidor G. Istel
Srta. Zenida Lara, Willis E. Lus.
by, Luis Orta, Minnie Palmer, Ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30

cerrar, y haya tantas universida
des como plazas de toros Sc cuen-
tan actualmente, entonces habra
llegado la hora oportuna de i'm
plantar la Repdblica.
Blasco Ibanez Sc entrego la Ii
teratura. Salieron entonces de su
pluma, Y traducidas fueron a to-
dos los idiomas: AYros y turtana,
La Bdrrdcd, Entire nananjos, Son
nicd la Co1tesafc, Cailds q borrb,
La Cdtedral, EI intfaso, La bode-
ga, La hordd, La nsdjd desnadc,
Oriente, Sangre y Arena, Los naates
tos mandan q Lu1tG Bencmor. Ira
duio: '1a Historic de la Revolu-
cion Francesa", la "Geografia de
Recl1s'' y "Las Mil y una no
ches" Dejo luego de escribir, y
Sc fle a la Rephblica Argentina,
donde fundo dos ciudades, consa-
grandose a la vida del campo
pertenece a tai epoca su obra, YER
daderamente monumental, tltula-
da "La Argentina Y sus grande-
zas''. Volvio sentir la nostalgia
de la literature, y regreso a Euro
pa, publicando "Los argonautas"
Estallo la guerra, Sc fue al frente
frances, v, sobre los campos de ba
ITALIA, con sangre mejor que con
tinta, Sc consagro a escribir otra
obra magma: 'La Historic de la
Guerra de Europa" de la que van
publicados seis vol1menes va. Y,
a la vez, ha escrito clos cuatro
jinetes del APOCALYPSE" y "Mare
Nostrum".
Pero la gloria de Blasco Ioanez
no era aqln mundial. Sus obras, es
,..itas en- castellano, habian sido
traducidas al frances, al portu-
CUES, al italiano, al aleman, al ru-
SO, al flamenco, al griego.. No Sc
habfan traducido al ingles: medic
mundo ignoraba, por tanto, la exis
tencia hteraria de un Blasco IbA-
nez.
Muy pocos amos hace que Sc IL
empezo a traducir en- NOrte Anne
riea. Las primeras obras que aqui
Sc conocieron de el fueron "The
Cabin" (La barraca) Breeds and
Mud" (Canas y barro0; "The
Shadow of the Cathedral, y "Son
niea'. Mas recientemente Sc como
clio "Blood and sand, version de
.Sangre y Arena
'Los cuatro jinetes del Apoca-
lipsis" fue la obra cue defnitiva-
mente consagro en- los Estados Uni
dos la merecida fama de Vicente
Blasco Ibafiez. Discretamente ira
ducido este libro por Charlotte
Brewster Jordan, de el Sc han he
cho va cincuenta y seis ediciones.
Y ell nombre de Blasco Ibanez es
ahora popular en- toda Norte Anne
rica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30
LOS MEJORES ARTICULO OS'


quiso yiyir ORlNOkA PHAFRAcAL Co.. Inc,
elaboration de eo de experto
qufncO frances.
antpcas el cults
terso saludable
la pel la cua da
Especial destruir barros esrinias
TUBOS PARA LOS DIENTES7-Esta pasta
propedad dentadura mas
Pefma agradabnnte la boca produce ensac
PARA DAMAS hay igua POLyo ORINOKA PARA
deeita largamente
del silo COLOR
rzado ondulae6n natural Els i'm
nd6G
Y suayiza desde las prneras aplcacones.
TENTATION REvE panueo faganca aris
ocratca Su presentation deja que desear.
la al pelo natural brilante.
ORINOKA No eina de las tintura Ideal
cabeo
ensuca deata garantza contienniratO
plata. Z
caspa pecuas detiene
TINTURA JOVENEIIA-Iocon para
resultados sorprendentes.
especialdad JARABE ANTI
BOSO ORIN0KA nvencbe todas las afeccimes
Debido ontene t6nco
arcuo Perumerfas
elos.
TaEto bondad nuero presentation de
exto del pdbco
general. q
FABRICANTEs
THE oRlNokA PHARMAcAL CO., Inc,
97-99 WATER STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30

LA Sc EDICION, DE aLOS
CUATRO JINETES DEL APO
CALIPSIS', CONSOLIDA EN-
NORTE AMERICA LA CLIO
RIA DEL LITERATo ESPA-
NOL.-EL ARTE Y LA CUE
RRA. UN HOMEMADE A
LA CAUSA DE LOS ALA
DOS. =. COMO Sc LABQRA
EN- ESPANA POR LA II
BERTAD Y LA DEMOCRA-
CIA. ,iEL EJERCITO DE
LOS INTELECTUALES.
Para los espaholes-para GUAM
tos pertenecemos a la Gran Fami-
liza Hispana-ha de ser innegable,
mente, un muy valioso timbre de
orgullo la. victoria artfstica que
Vicente Blasco Ibanez acaba de
eonquistar en- los Estados Unidos
de Norte America. Porque Blasco
Ibahez no es una exclusiva gloria
de Espafia. Vicente Blasco 1bafez
lie pertenece por derecho prcpio:
a toda la America de abolenlgo his
pano: dondequiera que Sc liable
la RIGA lengua de la augusta Castl-
LA, Blasco Iba1ez cuenta con un
altar, y, ante este, con la entusias-
ia devocion de millares de fieles-
Heredero legitimo de los viejos
conquistadores hispanos, Blasco
Ibanez lleva en 81 todas las virtn-
des Y todos los defectos de su raza.
Hiio de Valencia, la indomlta, DIES
de muy jovem fue escritor y fue
politico. Como escritor, su plunla
Sc hizo ariete, y contra todos los
reaccionarios convencionalismOs
emprendio campana. Como politi-
tico, no Sc pudo olvidar, sin en-
barge, de sus profundos ideales de
artista, y en- sus discursos siempre
aleteo soberana la mas espiritual
inspiracion: ,el tribute Sc expresa-
ba con toda la elocuencia de su vi
brante temperamento poetico. Era
iln exquisite demagogo, que de
guante blanco derribaba idolos -.
Sus furibundas campafias en- favor
de la Rep1blica-desde SUI diario
sEl Pueblo, desde su escaflo del
.Congreso, desde el plebeyo balloon
de la plaza o de la calle-las hacia
alternar con la publication de sus
primeros Cuentos Valencianos" y
de las selectas "Impresiones de Ar
te' de su viaje por Italia.
En- la politica tsufrio un desen-
gano. Espana no estaba-ni esta--
preparada para el advenimiento
de la ideal rep1blica: Ell pueblo
cspahol, la masa, es todavfa dema-
siado inculta para convencerse de
que el supuesto derecho divino de
los reyes pertenece va a la histo.
ria: cuando con veinte treinta
mil escuelas Sc sqstituyan las 20 o
30 mil tabermas que Sc debieran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30

Sc vENDE.-Una preciosa Ca
sa en- la playa de Mayaguez, P. R.
con s dormitorios, cocina y todas
las ,comodidades caseras. Escriba
hoy o dirijase a Francisco Aviles,
Playa Mayaguez, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30
Sc ALoU1IA

Casa de MADEIRA Ell Hato Rey,
parada "a, Carretera. Precio $50.
Informes en- la misrna o telefono
424 verde Santurce. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30

la Santos, William Santos, Alma
Santos, Julius Santos, Gloria San
los v Candido Brana Puzzles.
The sun., 1919-07-13
DEAL BEACH, N. J.

DEAL BEACH, y. j.. July l2.-Goifers
here are getting into form for the New
Jersey State championship on the Deal
golf course July 16 to 10. A large entry
list Is expected.
officers and members of the Norwood
Golf Club at Long Branch are enjoying
the courtesies of the Deal club until the
building OF their new clubhouse to re-
place the one destroyed by fire last win
ter. Jimmie Donaldson OF the Norwood
club has the distinction of making n
new eighteen hole record on two links.
his own. which he lately played In 81.
and the Deal links which he has just
played In 30.
Col. George Harvey, who has a sum-
mer place here, was among New York
ers who played daily this week. Others
were John NJ. Fiske, w. T. knight, II.
W. Colville. DIR. Saulsberry, George +.
Ahrens, n. w Clayton. T. =. Spencer,
NJ T. Mccullough. Col. George Hirot, c.
W. Tobin. George w, S. Whitney, T. r.
Murray and T. i. Murray, Jr.
Friends of Mrs. Julia Seligman OF
Deal turned out In force to attend the
annual entertainment at the Julia Home.
For years the children have entertained
under the direction of Mrs. X. b. Ett-
linger and her daughters, the Misses
Cecil and Dorothy Bttlinger The pro-
gramme was made up OF fourteen num-
bers
The sun., 1919-07-13

saturday afternoon under the auspices
nf the Colony Club. President Andrew
II. Driver has appointed committees
including Miss Ella Driver. Miss
beatrice Hough. Miss Margaret Kelly.
Miss Ruth Fisher, Miss Margaret Ferris,
Joseph Weed. Frank Lesley, William
Simms, Paul McHough. Edward Jack
son. Frank Lenly, r. L. Washington
John McDonough. II. b, Manning. Jr.
Ledard Aber. William Ripley and Clar-
ence Ripley.
There was n wedding in the summer
colony here a few days ago when
George Tennyson Royiel of Brooklyn
was married at ST. Roses Church to
Miss Frances Patricia Murphy, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Murphy. Music
was furnished during the ceremony by
Miss Marguerite Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Manix Of Trenton. The bride
was attended by Miss Eulalia Murphy.
the brides sister. and by the Misses
Helen and Nancy Barrett OF Bordentown.
William Assay OF Brooklyn was the best
man and the ushers were James Baker
and William Maddox of Bordentown.
The tremendous crowd that developed
with the Fourth Of July did not undergo
much shrinkage when the holiday was
passed, and the large houses such as the
New Columbia and the Carleton and the
Buena Vista are still we'll filed
Late arrivals at the Buena Vista in
clude +. II. Cunningham of Brooklyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis kilmarx. Lesley F.
Kilmarx, Miss Margaret KilmarX. Mrs,
]. q. Schultz OF New York and David 5.
South OF Trenton.
The sun., 1919-07-13
BAYHEAD, N. J.

BAyHEAp, y. j.. July i?.-This has
been "women's week" at the Bayhead
Yacht Club. The women's tennis tour
naments. both singles and doubles. were
played. the final stages OF the singles
taking place yesterday.
Tho increasing popularity OF the ten
mis- courts has prompted Robert II. Met
calf. chairman Of the tennis committee
TO prepare q schedule covering the sea.
son on Monday girls tournament
will be started and later there will
bo events for boys The schedule will
reach its climax in the New Jersey
shore matches late next month
Joseph Rowland won the mems
singles on Independence Day, defeat
ing ]. Potter Stockton OF Elizabeth. the
Spring Lake Beach champion, by Ga
li-i3 and Go,
The Bayhead Yacht Club played host
to-day TO visiting yachtsmen from
points on all parts OF Barnegit Bay
The second regatta OF tho Barnegat
Bay Yacht Racing Associations sched-
ule was sailed over the course OF the
Bayhead Yacht Club,
Women in charge OF the weekly teas
and card parties have decided to hold
them every Tuesday afternoon here,
after instead OF Saturdays The teas
are more popular than ever their re.
vival, after being omitted from the
clubs activities for two years. having
met with instant support among the
women OF the resort.
A novelty ball took place tonight al
the Bluffs.
The camping season Is here. The
camp OF the Princeton University ygder-