South Side Messenger 19140729

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SIDE
$1.00 Y«aHjr» Smsle Cbpy 5 Cent»
FR££I^R,t AND BELLMORE. N. Y.vWEpNE$DAt. JULY 29, 1914
Everv Wednesday
Vcl 6, Namber 31
Merrick
BeD
•Single copie» of Uie Messenger can I b« •ecuied at Greenlilatt's or Braith- j waiie'g news »tortf8 on Railroad Ave., i or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, i L. I. tf    !
The Metwenger aluo circulates in Preeport- Maybe you wili want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.   I
The Uerrick Club defeated Massape-1 qu«  at  baseball  on  the  local  Club's J grounds Saturday afternoon in  a  well j played  and  interesting   game.     The ¦core  was  7-8 witb Massapequa shut OTtapte ths  6th.  inning.    Massape¬ qua tied the score in the 9tb. and Mer ! rick won in the tenth with one out.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Schuyler Cammann i are receiving congratulations on the i birth of a daughter at tbeir residence I on Merrick Road. We wish the young j lady a hearty Nvelcome.
Laura Havemeyer.the infant daagh¬ ter of Mr. and  Mrs.   Robert   Bingham Dana, of Lindenmere Drive, wa.s   bap¬ tized   st   ths  Church cf the Redeemer ; on Sunday by the Rector.
more
The Messenger alao circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with
i    the reader there.   Try Everybody's
I    Column.
I Single copies of the Messenger can I be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, ' and at Wolfe's drugstore. tf
'     Services will be held at  tbe   M.   E.
I Church Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m.: bnnday school at 2:30 p. m.; Epworth League,at 7:15; evening service 7:46; preaching by the pastor, Rev. William Dalziel; all are cordially welcome.
Last Sunday the entire receipts of Jack's Tavern were given to tbe French Nursing Sisters of Hempstead, who contemplate building a new and commodioaa hospital for the indigent sick of the district.
WanUgh
r
SBiithville South
The Messenger aiso circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange'with the reader there. Try E\erybody'8 Column.
The regular meeting of the Merrick Branch Opposed to Womans Suffrage will be held on Friday July Slst at the residence of Mra. Whitehead and Miss Duncan. Mrs. George Phillips of New York will addreaa the meeting.
Services  at  the  Church of the Re^ deemer   Sunday,    the   Eighth    Aft<=r Trinity, at 7.80 and 11   o'clock A.   M. \ and   3  o'clock   P. M.    Celebration   of the Holy Communion at the early   ser-. vice and Litany, Sermon and   Celebra- I tion of thti Holy Conununion at tha   11 o'clock   service.    The  Church   School • will open its F.tII session   in   October. A cordial inv'tetion is e.xtendod to   all-' to attend the services of this church.
Charles Peteisson, plumber, who has been working for some time in the up- per part of New York State, visited his family last week, retprning back on Monday.
Miss Mabel Miller of New York City was the guest of ber aunt, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Wolfe, last week.
L. E. Van Horn is improving nicely from his recent illness.
Tonight, Wednesday, t\}e big min¬ strel show will be held at Firemen's Hall by the Freeport actors, for the benefit of St. Barnabas Roman Catho¬ lic Charch. Admission is 75 cents and $1.00. The performance starts prompt¬ ly at 8:15 o'clock. It will be advisable to be on time for a good seat, as a full house is expected. Dancing will be held after the entertainment.
The following V!vre in the Confirma¬ tion class presented to Bishop Burgess upon his visit to the Merrick church on Sunday; Martha A. Metzger, MaiieT. Dedek, Grace L. Fanning, Catherine G. Dickson, Jane L. Ames, George M. Ames. Stanley A. Swan, Robert W. J. Kiel.'Edw. A. Valentine, Max M'il?cin. A largfi congregation greeted the Bishop and listened with much profit to his sei'mon especially directed to thf Confirmees upon the stirring up of the gift which is in us by the laying on of hands.
• Miss Lottie Beck returned last week to her home in Chicago after a month's visit with her Aunt,'Mrs. W.S. Ream¬ er of Commonwealth Ave.
The Willingf Workers of this village held an outing to Point Lookout last Thursday, the trip being made in Friscb's large power boat. There were about sixty in the party and all en¬ joyed the day at the seashore.
John Canzoreri the Bedford avenue barber, and son, have returiAd from Rochester, N. Y., where they visited another son of Mr. Canzoreri.
Miss A. Catbill of Yonkers has been apending the last fortnight at the Rec¬ tory.   j
In addition to the Sunday School con¬ ducted on the Camp Grounds during the eummer by tbe local church, a preach¬ ing aervice will be added for the month of Augaat at 4.00 o'clock on Sunays, the Rector being the preacher. A eong service is conducted in tbe even* ing.
Appreciate   Telephone Service
The following copy of a letter re¬ garding telephone service, is a well deserved compliment to Mr. liyder, manager of the local oflice of the N. Y. Telephone Ca:
Mr. H. W. Drake, N. Y. Telephone Company, Willougbby Street, Brooklyn. Dear Mr. Drake:—
It haa always been custom arv for afternoon newapaper men to use the telegraph when covering storiea oot of town, but as an experiment it was auggested that on the Carman murder oase we try the telephone. Through the courtesy of your manager, Mr. Ry¬ der, at the Preeport ofllce, we were famished with telephonic means of communication, which enabled us to aend the details with greater accuracy and despatch. We wish to express our appreciation of hia efficient hand¬ ling of the situation and the great coarteiy diaplayed by the membera of his oflSce itafF.
Very truly youra, Hurry Stowe,
Evening World. Karl Wisebart,
Evening Son. Jamea Murray,
Evening Journal. R. Emmett Mocan,
Evening Globe. Edwin A. Coewoy,
Evening Telegram. L. Shannon Comack, * United Presa.
H. Wilson Carlisle,
Evening Sun. George Buchanan Fife,
EveQing World. Thomas J. Thorp,
Evening Journal. Cbariea S. Trimmer,
Evening Mail. Oooglaa Grieaemer,
Brooklyn "Timea. Allen nIi. Gordon, Brooklyn Standard Union.
Charles Witterman of Centre ave¬ nue is enjoying his vacation thin week.
Mrs. Wilcox of Newbridge Road, who has tieen suffering from an at¬ tack of appendicitis,is improving nice-
ly.
Harry J. Apeler and Mr. Goodie have returned to business after a vaca¬ tion.
FATHER KING SAVES CHILD PROM DROWNING Father King, paator of St. Barnabas Roman Catholic Church, this village, proved himself a hero last Wednesday afternoon, while at High Hill Beach. He was standing on the wharf at SaV- age'a Pavilion, bidding good-bye to a number of friends who were returning home after apending the day at the beach when he saw a litflb child four years old run and fall and tumble over board into the water. Father King who is an excellent swimmer quickly jumped in and saved the boy. With h hero's modesty, hp said it waa nothing that he had done, but it was fortunate that he was there, aa it seemed that no one else saw the child's preil. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Baring of Freeport, who were at the beach on the outing of the Wo¬ men's Relief Corps, of D. B. P. Mott Poat, G. A. R., of Freeport.
The annual.excursion of the M. E. Sunday School will be held to High Hill Beach on Wednesday, August 12. Boats will leave Bellmore dock at nine o'clock. Two large boats have been engaged,so there will be ample accom¬ modation for all who desire to go. If stormy on Wedneaday, the excursion will go out on Thursday.
BASEBALL NOTES In  a   game  full of interest, excite- ment and   fun   Bellmore   defeated a team compoaed of players  from  the Freeport Actors Colony, Sunday, by   a score of 8 to S.    These are the gentle¬ men   who   have   so kindly offered-to Father   King   a  benefit  performance I which tbey will give tonight in tb2 lo- I cal Fire Hall.   This will without doubt I be one of the best shows ever given in I this village.
\ To return to the game, old reliable j Sam started and held them in tbe palm ; of bia band, as did * Howard, who j pitched tbe laat half of the game. He {improvea every time he entera [the I box. In all, Bellmore aecored 18 hits I and the actors 9.
i Next Sunday Bellmore will play I their old-time rivals, the Hickory P. ¦ C, who all will remember aa being a I strong, faat te»m. Tbey defeated tbe ! locals earlier in the season 6 to 4. I Amos and Scnheider will probably be in the points.
NOTES BY FAN Thia game brings the locals season's record of games up to won  8,   loat 9. Lefa   all root ao tbey tie it next Sun-
¦(continued on page 8)
I A very pretty wedding was celebrat- {ed in the Memorial Church last Wednesday evening, when Miss Ethel j Mira James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warron C. James, was united in mar- ! riage to Milford Howard Ketcham, jr., {son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford H. Ketch¬ am of Amityville. Rev. Thomas S. ; Braithwaite performed the ceremony. ! The bride wore a gown of white I crepe meteor, trimmed with shadow i lace and pearls, with a veil caught up wjth orange blossoms. Her only orna- I ment was a diamond lavaliere, a pres- ; ent from the groom. Sbe carried a I shower bouquet of white roaen and HI- ' lies of the valley and was attended I by Miss Agnes Box as bridesmaid, j who wore a gown of pink silk veiled ; with shadow laCe and carried a bou- j quet of pink roses. There were two i flower girls, Gertrude Trembly, a cou- jsin of the bride, and Etta Richberg, a I cousin of the groom, both of Amity- I ville. They were dressed in white and ! carried a basket of pink sweet peas. I The best man was Eugene Ketcham, a I brother of the groom. ' The ushers were George Swift, i James Ketcham, Harold Squires and ' Benjamin Powell, all of Amityville. ! The wedding march was played by Miss Helen Jackson.
After the  ceremony » reception was
, held  at   the  bride's home on Oakland
: Avenue.    The decorations at the home
j were in pink and  white.    A   collation
was served to those present.
The bride and groom were the recip¬ ients   of   many   useful   and valuable ; presents.
I The decorations in the charch were very becoming and the church was I crowded to the doors by those desiring i to see the young couple married. I     Among  those present at tbe recep-
¦ tion   were   Mr.   and   Mrs. Milford   H.
i Ketcham, Eugene Ketcham, Master ! Paul Ketcham. Mr. and .Mrs. Isaac Un- iderhill, Mrs. Hilda Ketcham, Mr. and ; Mrs. Harold Squires, Miss Ruth Sax- ' ton, Miss Harriet Weed, George Swift, Benjamin Powell and J^mes Ketcham, sll of Amityville; Mr. and Mrs. Clar- |ence  Underbill,   of Engiewood, N. J.;
¦ Mrs.' Benjamin Vooris and Helen Voor- I is, of Glen Cove; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert I Vooris, :of East Norwich; Clinton : James and Mrs. Carrie Finch, of Sea¬ ford; Mr. and Mrs. Warren James, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas S. Braithwaite,
, Misses Agnes and Mattie Box, Miss I Helen Jackson, George Siems, of I Wantagh,George Pugsley of Riverhead. I The bride is y^ell-known in this com- ; munity. She is a member of the Me ; morial Church and also a teacher in the I Sunday School, a member of the Ghris- ' tian Endeavor Society and a member ; of the Good Cheer Clob.
Auto Officials
I to Visit Freeport
Walter E- Fisk, secretary of the New Y.ork Stale Autumobile Asaocia¬ tion, and M.   Rocomora,   manager  uf
the road goide department, have start             „
ed from Homell on a p^thfinding   tour ! the day  of  the  Sunday School excujr through the State to meet the   officers   "'""
Freecort
I A fellowship meeting was held in j the Friends' Meeting House at Jeru-, I salem last Saturday afternoon. This i meeting was intended to promote fel- I lowship between the Orthodox and I Hicksite Quakers. There were three speakers and a large number of Friends attended from the north side.
William Thomas, the young aon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rhame, ia quite sick.
The Scouts of Troop No. 1. jrnich- vllle South Boy t:uout<<, ar very liusy ihefc uBvs i,reoii<-ii5)- for tht c\;r/'l with the Mtirick Tiop of ScuUis '.o be held at High Hiil Beach on August  5,
of the local automobile clubs and the hotelkeepers to make the final arrange¬ ments for the 1914 official tour of   the
sion.
Otto  Trillitach   is a new recruit for the tenderfoot degree.
Some-^of the Scouta still have a   few
State Association, which commences I bottles of perfume to sell, the proceeda Augast 31 and continues for over a j being to help the Scouts get their month.    Freeport is scheduled as   one i tents.
of the stopping points both in the path-1 The Troop Trophy is to be on display finding tour and the official tour which ' in the window of Wolfe's drug store, will have many prcmJnsnt men with it. ; See what the Scoots crc going to   win
John N. Carlisle,   Commissioner  of [ if possible. Highways, will join   the  official   tour :
and will give a short talk on highways   Ta   TWtf   AoAlll
at all the stopping points.    A.J. Deer. |*"   *^*B   ^^ft**'"
President of the Association,   will also j aI-  I nngr   nfiAch
be one of  the   speakers,   and   Melvin | **''  *^^"o   *rv«vii
Bender, general counsel, will talk on | Long Beach, July 23.—The letting of the legislative prograrn for 1914. the contract to extend the thoosand Walter E. Fisk of Albany, will be foot channel at Long Beach easterly, chairman of all tbe meetings in order I is probably one of the greatest under- to complete this tour of over 3000 I takings of its kind ever financed by qailes within the time set for it. 'private   capitalists   on   the   Atlantic
It is the aim of the officers of the |coast. The contract is for $500,000 to association to reinforce the tour in | dredge the channel east of the preaent each town where a step is made with j bulkhead to Point Lookout. The ma- members from the local clubs. In terial taken up by the dredge will be order to increase the interest and used to reclaim all that new property arouse friendly rivalry between the , belonging to tha Aiedo Corporation of various clubs and individuals, cups and Long Beach, which has planned vast prizes will be offered. The clubs will i improvements to the east of the pres- be divided  into  three  classes.    Class j ent boardwalk.
A will include clubs having a member- | This new channel means that Long hip of 500 or over; Class B will in-1 Beach, for a distance of five miles will clud" the clubs whose membermahip | have the finest Stillwater course on ranges between 100 and 500 and Class | the Atlantic coast for motorboating C are the clubs with membersbin of i and water sports. It will be one thou- under 100. There will also be six in-1 sand feet wide and at no place less dividual prizes, which will be in the I than two hundred feet wide. It will nature of automobile accessories. The (have a mean depth at low water of six cups will be awarded to the clubs which  feet.
•end the largest number of members, I This new corporation has planned on a sliding percentage basis. No in-[extensive improvements under the dividual or ciub is eligible for a prize guidance of some leading European en- unless 100 miles or more of the tour is J gineers to lay out and develope one of made.    Fay C. Parsons,    treasurer  of  fhe finest golf courses on the   Atlantic
John W. Seaman is visiting hia daughter in Connecticut,
The army worm has appeared in the Hollow Road and destroyed three acres of oats belonging to John Wiebel.
Tbose who attended the annual beach party of the Christian Endeavor Soci¬ ety laat Thursday had a pleasant day at High Hill Beach.but on their return the boat ran into a cyclone and thun derstorm. The boat became unmanage¬ able and ran aground in the storin. Most of tbe people were gotten down- •taira in the cabin but about a dozen, the majority of whom were ladies, were caught in the deluge of of rain. The boat was finally pulled of tbe bar by Capt. Will Hunt, assisted by Edgar HafT, and all the excursionists reached home safely.
Drowned at Pt. Lookout
A aad fatality marred tbe annual outing laat Thuraday aftemoon of tho Baldwin M. P. Church. Ala»-Rice, a well-known young man of that place, entering the aurf for the second time, after lunch, ventured out too far and the strong undertow carried him away from the ropea.out to aea,to bia death.
Rice had lived in Baldwin for aever¬ al yeara, and leavea a widow, formerly Misa Joy, and two small children. He was 23 years old and held a responsible and promising position with a leather concern in Manhattan.
He waa a good ball player, left- handed and for several years played first base, then left field for the Bald win Club, and was always a great worker in behalf of his nine. Hia sad and untimely paasing haa cast a gloom over his many friends and acqoaintan- ces.
The body was recovered Tuesday, by a fishing boat crew, and Judge Neu, acting Coroner, waa notified, and the i body removed to Forbell's morgue.
the association, is chairman of the contest committee, and the full details of the contest will be gent to the club officers before the tour commences.
The tour will start from Homell, August 1, and will be led by Secretary Fisk and M. Rocomora in a pilot car. They will be followed by the officers, and the members will trail behind. In order to cover the full 80u0 miles   and
coast as well as up-to date tennis courts, baseball diamond and automo¬ bile and motorcycle tracks. It is also planned   to   have   first-class  facilities
j for a country club.
I The famous boardwalk of fifty feet in width, erected on concrete piles will he extended easterly to Jones' Inlet. The People's Park at Nassau,   consist-
: ing of twenty acres   will   be  laid   out
;¦! . ^' ; ypios of the Messenger can : be -V-urc at vjivi.ijluil's jr Braitjh- ''..ute's n-vs storea on Railroad Ave., , or Kieffc. ., .!....i S't,-cfct, Freeport' ! L. I.     '^  tf
William P. JOnes has sold for   Mrs.
Katherine F.   Carter to Isidore Mayer
tbe plot of 5 lots, each 125x138. on the
I northeast corner of Lexington  Avenue
I and Park Avenue. %
i Mrs. A. E. Frost haa secured adjust¬ ment of ber fire loss on the Cryatal Lake Hotel and has given F. L. J. Lee & Co. the contract for   repairing   the
; building at once,
——.—^-^
Village Tax Collector D. Frank Sea¬ man is now receiving the taxes at the same place ss last year, 18 West Mer¬ rick Road. You can pay the tax with¬ out addition cost np to August 11, after which date an additional percent¬ age will be added.
Smith & Bedell sell guaranteed tooth bruthes. See their advertisement in this issue.
Advertiser lent.
The case against Alexander R. Rhodes, charged with assault by Ber¬ gen Smith.jr., was heard before Judge Norton and a jury Monday morning. Neither side was ^represented by at¬ torneys and the jury returned a verdict of "not guilty."
The annual meeting of thr Bayview Tennis Club will be held at the Free- port Club, on Monday evening, >\ugU8t 10, at 8:30. The following have been appointed as a nominating committee by the Board of aovernors: Maurice Halpin, chairman; E. Miller, L. Cut¬ ler, W. L. Reot, H. Walters.
At this meeting amendments to the constitution will be offered to limit tbe membership to 150 men, 100 women and 100 juniors, and fixing the annual dues for regular membera $10 per year, and for women members and juniors at $5 per year.
Baseball
make tho necessary stops within the | ^vith conformity with the rest of the allotted time of one month, every mo-! improvement. It is also planned to ment will be of the utmost value, j have a trolley line ran east and west The State Highway Department has from end to end of Long Beach. These promised to cooperate with the State | plans are separate from the plans of Association in mapping out the route, j the Estates of Long Beach and acre In the pathfinding tour by Mr. Fisk j being carried on by the Aledo people and Mr. Rocomora, in add'tion to the | and financed by Keun Lobe & Co. laying out the route, arrangements | Several years will be required US will be made with the division engin- j complete all the changes to be made, eers of the State Highway Depart-1 gy the time all improvements are com ment, the county superintendents, the | pleted, it is expected that the proposed town officials and the members of the one hundred foot wide boulevard from clubs to aid the tour in   getting   from I the mainland to the beach will be well
one town to another without the loss of a single moment. Arrangements will be made whereby a repiesentative of a town will meet the tour at the preceding town to lead and pilot the members to their own town.
Furthermore, a repreaentative of the State Asaociation will travel two days ahead of the official party, making ar¬ rangements with the clubs and hotels and talking the final plans over with the club officials and membera that there may not be'the slightest misun¬ derstanding aa to when the official party will arrive.
The tour has been arranged for the benefit of tbe organized automobilists of New York State. It is to bring a better understanding between the State Association and the local clubs. It is to present to the local clubs the work which the State Association is trying to do for them; it is to effect a cloeer CO operation between the State Associ¬ ation and its eighty affiliated clubs. No detail will be left untouched in order to assure a complete and final success of tbe 1914 official tour of the New York State Automobile Associa¬ tion.
Mrs. Flynn Settles Suit
The case of Mary Flynn against the New York Traction Company has been settled for $1000. This is tbe end of a tedious fight by Mra. Flynn to recov¬ er damages for injuriei received in December, 1910.
Mrs. Flynn waa a passenger on a northbound trolley car going to her home in Garden City at 10 o'clock in the evening. She waa aboot to leave the car at Tenth Street when it sud¬ denly started and threw her into the street, injuring her hip aeverely.
The case was tried twice before th; Sopreme Court of Nasaau County, and on tbe cloae of the plaintiff'a caae on the firat trial was dismissed. An ap¬ peal was taken to the Appellate. Divi¬ sion and the jodgment of the lower court waa reversed!
There was considerable more unsat¬ isfactory legal delay including a repe¬ tition of the aboVe program, and tbe caae was flnally put on the Calendar for trial at the last term of the Su¬ preme Court in Nassau County. A settlement of $1000 was agreed opon between the attorneys and it waa paid Wednesday.—Timea.
underway. These plana completed will make the former sand beach the moat beautiful summer resort on the eastern coast.—Times.
Bosca Pays;
Sencence Suspended
Mineola, L. I., July 25—Ernest E. Bosca, formerly Town Treaaurer of Hempstead, has made good every pen¬ ny of the $35,000 town funds which he loaned himself, and today, in the County Court, Judge Niemann let him go under a auapended sentence.
Judge Niemann said that he had first thought of giving Bosca a stiff jail sentence, but when the man came for- \vard and threw himselLon the mercy of the court by his plea, the judge con¬ sidered all the circumstances and de¬ termined that Bosca bad paid a suffi¬ cient penalty for his wrong doing.
BoscH wa& indicted for violating Section 1866 of the Penal Code, which provides that the town treasurer shall invest money in mortgages only on property twice the value of the  loan.
Bosca loaned himself $16,000 on one mortgage and then $19,000 on another, making $35,000 in all. It was the contention of the Diatrict Attorney that the $19,000 was loaned after there waa already a first mortgage on the property.
. Bosca waa proprietor of the White Cannon Inn at Eaat Rockaway. He waa a truated man in tbe community before he went wrong. After he pleaded "goilty," be made repeated attempts to raise money ao that be might pay off what he owed and the case was adjourned from time to time, Boaca apending tbe interim in jail. Hia counsel, today, handed a check for $20,811.33 to the County Clerk, which represented the balance of the debt. Tbe check also incloded interest on the aecond loan.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Might at Lafat De That
"What 'oo want, cbicky?" aaked a two-year-old girl In tbe oouatry for tbe flrat time interpreting the chick¬ en's cacklins aa an appeal for soma- tblng. " 'Go want a drink?" Tbe cackling continaed. " 'Go waat ay (rampa?" More cackUng. "Aw." said the dlagoated UtUa girt. "plMUM akst up!"
FREEPORT WALLOPS BALDWIN Freeport trimmed Baldwin A. C. nicely Saturday afternoon at the Sea¬ man Avenue grounds, taking seven runs for themselves, and not allowing the visitors to get a man across bome plate, and only two to third base.
For the first three innings, neither side scored, and then Freeport got busy and scored in four out of the remaining six innings.
S. S. Y. C. Big
Vaudeville Show
Always on the occasion of the annual vaudeville show of the South Strare Yacht Club, the Club House is packed to the dodrs, and this year Was no ex¬ ception, for under tbe direction of Vic¬ tor Moore, N. E. Manwaring and H. J. Fitzgerald, the pick of the vaude¬ ville stars in the Freeport colony not otherwise engaged came together on the Club stage.
Keeping up on'lsinality of stage set¬ ting, the stage this year was made to repreaent a yacht, "The Ark, Stage¬ craft," and when the curtain went "up," sitting on the boat, as guests of the captain.fwere many who were familiar to the Club members and their frienda, with a few not ao well known. The|yacht waa in cliarge of Captain Will Philbrick, with Tommy Gray as cabin boy and Carl Henry as chief deckhand. After singing several choruaea, the guesta "went below," and tlie stage waa cleared for action.
Tommy Gray announced each num¬ ber in turn and was, to say the leact, original in style and manner. As the entertainers were introduced they would come out of the "hold" of the boat, perform their act on the deck, and retire "below" again, to make room for the next. That is with the exception of Philbrick and chorus, who never seemed to know just when their act was scheduled for, and started it several timea before being allowed to finiah.
After the entertainment, which concluded at about 11:80, the fioor waa cleared for dancing. A delightfully cool breeze from tbe ocean made the dancing particularly enjoyable, and it waa kept op for aevexal tiourt after the sbow.
Commodore Soathard deaelrvee great credit for the work of arrM^iiig the gtage, whi(;h waa done almost eoCtrely gnder hia soperviaion, and on which l,e spent a great deal of time.
Hurt iu Aoto Crash
Misa Blanche Horton waa thrown from an automobile and her noae and arm broken, while out driving with Ralph Randall, Friday aftemocb. The machine iu which Mies Horton and Mr. Randall were riding collided witb the- car occupied by Ernest Ball and Miaa Maud Lambert, wbo were thrown out, bot not badly hurt. Both cars were demoliahed. The colliaion occurred at Archer Street and Soutb 0<«aD Ave¬ nue.
(ContinoeSfon page 5)
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