davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-12
-~---------a---------------a
FIRST WHITE CHILD DIES.

OWOSSO, Mich. Feb Ezra An.
gus. the county's frat white child. died
Thursday after short illness. He
was SO years old and had lived in
Caledonia township since birth, lie
was In sherman's army during he "a.
NOUS march To the sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-12
Good Time?

Lea nsht-sstins big dinner h often
- maksr = . BAD TODAY. Why notf
0vwssting means extra WORK for the
s1unssh ssl bowels. Yoo'vs got to
sulBsr = you don't help nature unload
vixh cAecARBrs. "7xv soy,h x,sfis
- szaat''-yos'rs o. X. I'm fhs A. NJ
Tsua1ka's ~ night 10 tsks care % to
massv. ss
ssssA3afS5s-Sss.y..scs
sSsvssi Hllsss s.s .sssf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-12

Only One "BROMo QUININE,
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUINrNE.
Look for the signature of F. w.
GROVE. Used the World over TO Cure
a Cold In One Day. Ace
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16
COTTONSEED.

Kings Improved Cotton Seed. The earliest
and bcs; 81 all Also Ga and Iled peanuts
Write quick. ]. u Uenrr. n q Mahcn. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16
LeWvss SELECT PRIZE COTTON SEED

The variety that wiil not fail to please yoft
In the field and =, the ain. Nery prolific. very
cArlr-with pruper trvaimou, :. r-r cent can
- gathered ga August the Sery Kind in plant
sn oT oui oi the wposll territory. AIwAys
stands foremost at the Fst~riment Stations !.
aiwaTs pleaaes tho planter. AMI will pleas
Yuu II yuu wlah Ia sFratif iurreasr Tuur
yicld give mr. scesi a tair trial and yuu will not
l.e tlazrtsosutrd. Tho afpovp photo was taken
~ try cusinn ncid @rpsrrntrr ash. At-pui all
of-ou planted In MAJ. write tuzizT TOR CIR.
eular to w.B.F. LEWIS.
i~~sss.a Il
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16
COTTON SEED

1000 bushels Cooks Improved C,.,o, G,
100 per bashel. with III Of for 5o IN, eeed at
Why ts Cooks bcst7 just look I'M a..
,sats OF the Experiment farms from Va "a Try
They arc ell arcd for finding out whsrh 1.
We select our Sod annually. and allow 49,
o., 800 s,arsa on our gin We have never ys.
fners sons an agent 20 our farm In 1877 and r,.s
chased our entire supply fcr diatributSo, H. ~
haTe@nfa given us nice order 20 70 10 Tho ph,l,-
panes reaperirnen'al parrn@cs. This shows ,hsy
are rrp~n. r'nned and handled right aa liz.
Sam tn~~n handle sho.sdy STUFF twin Gin . 20
pound haae froen tao pounds seed cotton. ""
We make specially Of Cook Gotten u.,pv-.
Corn ard Appler Oats Selected Marlboro .-.J
suTn y go p~r ha. Nothing bitter Oats "a ava,
bs, vii hs I've 600 bu ia early fall A. 81 an :, -
VINEYARD FARM, criss,W. O.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16
Improved :. Little Brannon
Cotton seed for sale.

Prolific and early maturing variety. Aver.
age ~ pounds ui lin, ter ono hundred pounds
81 see,a cotton Price VI 10 r-cr bDsheA
l. ~ ra~uTT MANAGER.
Cos.n 9rHixus rAHsa inssnuFe. Mlas
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16
WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE BEST FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS

QfnS sss Hlnrs-Ail varieties Of improved Cot
ton. Corn. Melons etc. Cabbage plants. straw.
berry plants. Swect-potatn plants. Fruit trees.
and Improved breeds of chickens and eEgs
Write us your wants and TOR Secd and Plant
catalogue L hhssss Sset rsss c.. AsssaGs g.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

- rAnC OF ROCKS RElMPROvED
20 CANO WHITE GIANT sEID CORN
shells ono bushel For reference and descFip-
tive price list address W. e. CHOOk.
Hurca. Teas
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16
8 6 E . g

HARDY NORTHERN sSced corn oats, -
iatocs. Fteld Garden and tluwer Soda Fine
~ illustrated Caialog FHFh~ " Armstrong
Shenandoah. Iowa. reed corn Specialists.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04

organization watchers, were sent to the nearest hospital. One policeman was shot at while making an arrest.
 When Mir. GibbOney cast his vote there was a big crowd on hand to cheer him. One organization repre- sentative, intimating that he was be- ing defeated, facetiOusly asked him if he were going to Hot Springs as soon as he heard the result To this Gib- boney quietly replied:
 You will find me at my office at S:30 o'clock tomorrow no matter what happens"
 Little attention was paid here to the state ticket. In the state the election was conducted quietly, and reports in- dicate a light vote except in centers where there were spirited local con tests The indications are that the victory of the Republican ticket in the state was complete, John E. StOber bet ing elected state treasurer, A. E. Sis son attorney general and Robert vOn Morschzisker judge of the supreme cOurt
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04

ceed Daniel S Voorhees,, the present incumbent of the office. who is Re publican.
 Essex county was carried by the Republican assembly candidates by pluralitieS estimated to be between 1000 and 5000. The fight for surro- gate between George Russell RepD and Isaac Shoenthal Dem.) was very close, with the chances favoring the Democrat
 The Democrats claim to have car ried Hudson county by 10000. electing their entire county ticket The Re. publicans assert there is still chance of Gustav Pfngsten, their candidate for county clerk, and Frederick A Alto, one of their candidates for the assembly. George l.. Record, the "new idea" candidate for the assem- bly,, was defeated.
 II. Otto Wittpenn again defeated Mark NJ. Pagan for mayor of Jersey City. George Gonzales, a Republican was elected mayor of Hoboken.
 The Republican ticket has been elected throughout Union county by slightly less than the usual majority of 2.5OO.
 John D. Prince, the Columbia uni verSity professor, who was speaker of the house of assembly last year has been elected state senator from Pas safe county. He has defeated John Hinchcliffe, the sitting senator from 800 to 1.200
 The mayors elected are as follows:
 Jersey City-H. Otto Wittpenn O).
 BayOnne-John J. Cain DD.
 Asbury Park-T. Frank Appleby O3l
 Deal Beach-Willilm Levy RD.
 Avon-by-the-Sea - John Thompson R0.
 Madison-Dr. Calvin Anderson RO.
 Cape May-Frederick J. Melvin (D0
 Paterson-Dr. A. F. Mcbride D).
 Hoboken- George Gonzales RD.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
G. 0. P. LOSS IN BAY STATE.
Elects Governor, but by Greatly Re-
 Guced Majority.

Boston, Nov. 3.-The Republicans carried Massachusetts in the state election by the narrOwest n,ur-.n ,I the history of the Bay State for ,:aaily d quarter of a century. The entire party ticket was reelected, but Gov crnOr Draper's plurality of 10000 last year was cut to S,206, while that of Lieutenant Governor Louis A. Fro thingham. which was 96,0O0 in 1903. was reduced to 1000 votes.
 Though defeated, the Democrats say they have won q virtual victory The tariff was their chief issue. Foss' big vote further indicates the power of the tariff as an issue, for Eugene N Floss, former Republican congressman. who ran as Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, confined himself exclusively to this issue.
 Boston gave Nahey 4I,345 to 2S.647 for Draper, though normally Demo cratic by not more than 10000.
 Many cities and large towns normal ly Republican went Democratic. among them New Bedford and Marlboro.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04

MAYOR ELECT w. J. GAYNOR. comptroller and Calvin for president of the board of aldermen, lost by probably 50,OOO votes.
 Board Opposed to Mayor.
 7. GaynOr, therefore, as mayor will pre- side over hostile board of estimate. He will, however, have in the board a majority of Democrats, all of them anti-Tammany, but all of them for years past devoted to the cause of good government. There will be the anti-McCarren Democrat Alfred k. Steers as president of the borough of Brooklyn, who helped GaynOr in his famous fight against John Y. Mckane in 1893. He will have CyTus C. Miller, Democrat, from the borough of the Bronx, who never would vote q Tam many ticket, but has done well above the Harlem river as one of the leaders in civic reform. He will have as bor- Ough president of Manhattan George McAneny, always an independent Democrat, who has supported every fusion ticket against Tammany for many years. He will have Lawrence Dresser in Queens, another independ- ent Democrat. who has SteadfaStly Op- pos, i the regular Democratic organi- Zation. The only Republican borough president will be George Cromwell of Richmond, WEJ has announced him. self in favor of city subway building He will have ir the board of estimate John I'urr0y Nituhel, al anti-Tam- many Democrat elected as president of the board Of aldermen. The remain ing member of the board will be Will liam A. i'rerGergust. I>e'.,-' c1M, from Brooklyn, elected comptroller.
 Next t the may r".ty C9nto"T. inter est ill the city election was conce.Itrat- ed mNiu!y - tAe chCiac of d sue, essOr to District ..::-r-cy JerCwe. Tha cleo tion of Charles $. Whitman, the t,'slun candidate. plcHscI L!@ folicH'-i's Ill. ,ht- fly in view of the 2 ol fight made by George GOrdUl Battle. the Democrat ic candidate. Mir. Whitman has pledg- ed him=vl| 1" . .;:.ttF E}ig &GmiHi5- trat.3n of the office to which he has bee. elected. without regard to party.
 Tie Democratic nominees for sU- prciae court judge. concedcdly able men who had received the indOrse- ment of tha Bar association. were de- feated This. too. in spite of the fact that many prominent Republican law ycrs had indorsed the Democratic nom- inees, especially Judge Charles H. Tluax. who had q record of twenty eight years on the bench. The sue coaSfnI candidates are Alfred R. Page, Nathan Etiur ard Edward '. Gavegan. .It:i<.s.,'...n !. -.,i':.,a.. t:...'...,.37- ca.->li-late fl s2GG-cl, Wa5. defeated by
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
JUSTICE SCRIPTURE LOSES.
Charge of Activity In Politics Tells
 Against Jurist.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Justice Will liam F. Scripture. Republican, was dr- feated for reelection to the supreme court bench by Edgar s. k. Mcrrell, who was the candidate of the Demo ,v;rtS and independent Republicans.
 Justice Scriptures defeat was most decisive, the majority of his Demo cratic opponent reaching 15,000, which is most remarkable in view of the fact that the normal Republican majority in the Fifth judicial district approXi- mates 25,000.
 The defeat of Justice Scripture was rebuke to him largely for his ac- tivity in political matters while hold ing his position on the supreme court beach.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
Elects Candidate For Every Office but Mayor.
BANNARD IN. SECOND PLACE.
Democratic Nominees Plurality
 Is Over 70,OOO.

New York, Nov. 3.-William J. Gay nor was elected mayor of New York city by q plurality of about 7O,OOO over his nearest competitor, Otto T. Barnard.
 In a total vote, of about 576,OO0 Gay nor received about 24S,OOO, Barnard got about 177,5OO and Hearst 15O,000.
 AS mayor Mr. Gaynor will be in complete isolation in the board of esti- mate and apportionment. The borough presidents on GaynOrs ticket in Man haitian, the Bronx, Queens, Kings and Richmond were defeated. His associ- ates on the city ballot, Moore for
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
TOM JOHNSON IS BEATEN.
Loses Office of Mayor of Cleveland.
 Says He'll Try Again.

IIevrnt.D. O.. Nov. 3.-MayOr Tom l.. Johnson UcmJ, running for his fifth term as mayor, was defeated by Herman C. Bachr tRcpD by 1000.
 Euchr claims his election by 5000, dnG the Democrats concede Johnsou's defeat by 2.5OO. Ii was in Democratic wards. where the vote was very light thar Baphr made his gains.
 The city council Is Republican, and the entire Republican city ticket has 1een elel ted.
 Mayor Johnson Is not at all cast down by his defeat. which he attrib- utcs to the cnmity of the traction syndicate. which is bitterly hostile to him on account of his crusade for three cent fares. Mayor Johnson says he will run again f2r mayer in 1911.
 With th2 election of a Republican mayor the Republican managers claim the election of twcnty-two of the twenty-five city couucilmcn. giving the Republicans control of the city gov crnment and predicting Il solution of the traction problem speedily after eight years of warfare.
 Baehr swept nearly every ward in the city and dragged along with him the other candidates, though many of them ran far behind the head of their ticket.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
HENEY IS TURNED DOWN.
Badly Beaten In San Frsncisco's Hot
 test Election Contest.

test Election Contest.
 San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Francis ] Heney has been beaten badly for dis. trict attorney in the hottest political election ever held in san Francisco. The Democratic candidate for mayor Dr. Leland. is elected.
 The contest over the mayOralty ana district attOrneyship created muyh bit terness. Crocker, Republican nominee for mayor. would have had walk ever had not the Civic league, a R" publican reform organization, indorSeG the Democratic candidate and placed him on its ticket with Francis ]. He rey for district attorney. This move drew many thousands from Crocker.
 r. H. Mccarthy, the successful In ion Labor candidate for district alter rey. declared himself in favor of q wide open town and got the unite; support of the so called liberal elr ment.
 Heney added much to the bitterness of the contest by his speech in which he said that any one who voted against him was opposed to the prose cution and punishment of graft.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
From Waaon Driver to Mayor.

RdiannpoliS. Ind. Nov. 3.-Samucl Lewis Shank. the auctioneer cardi- date of the Republicans. who began his business life as the driver of q de- livery wagon. was elected mayor of this city by majority of about 1900 over Charles Gauss, his Democratic Nnnnnnnt
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04

some one else would try to vote on his name. It was aftv" 3:30 p. m. before la reached the polling place near his home in Brooklyn and found that -iJ4 men had voted before him. After greeting some of his neighbors and rosing for photographers Judge Gay nor went home. It was after 10 o'clcc,i Ec">rc th2 judge got up, and he spent most of the day in looking over his mail. He denied himself to newspaper men.
 William Randolph Hearst strolled into the polling place in Eighty-fifth street. just west of West End avenue, at 12:15 D. m. With him was his six year-old boy He was in the booth less than a minUta, although he had to wait in line some time.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
JERSEY GOES REPUBLICAN.
Party Gains Two Votes In Senate and
 Loses One In Asse mbly.

~T'V
 Trenton, x. J., Nov 3.-The Repub- lcans won both houses of the New Jersey legislature, the assembly stand ing II Republicans to 16 Democrats. Il Republican loss of one from last year, while the senate showed gain of two Republicans, now standing: Republic ans, 15; Democrats, 6.
 Little interest was shown by the voters ill the election, as outside of the sixty assemblymen only eight sen ators were chosen. Six of the latter, who were elected for full terms. will have a vote for a successor to United States Senator John Kean in 1911. The legislature chosen will, in joint ses- sion, select a state treasurer to sue
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
westchester County Republican.

White Plains. x. T.. Nov. 3.-West- ( hester county went Republican again. Henry s hcrp. the candidate for shcr- if. was elected over Michael J. Walsh. ais Democratic opponent. by G,OD0 The Republican candidate for coroner Dr. Amos 0. Squire, was elected by the same plurality. this being the only ( thcr county office at issue this year. control of the board of su- rrrvisors was assured. Most of the mayors of the county's cities will be Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
Democratic Sweep In Utica.

Utica. x. r., Nov. 3.-!The Democrats madc practically a clean sweep in the election in this city. Mayor Thomas Wheeler, the Republican candidate, be. Ing defeated for reelection by l'reder. lck Gilmore, the Democratic sheriff.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
Democrats Win In Oneida.

Oneida, x. r.. Nov. 3.-The Demo crats carried practically everything fin the election here. Dr. Otto Pfaff, the Democratic candidate for mayor. de- teatcd Clark Frost CRep0 for re-elec- ton by 100 majority.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04

tlectc his can6t2'e fir mayor of Runalo, Louis II. Thurman, by about 1900 plurality. Yhe Republicans. how ever. elected the comptroller William C. Justice. and the corporation coun- Sel, Clark II. Hammond
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
Pittshura Goes Republican.

Pfttsburg, Nov. 3. - Everything is Republican in all Allegheny county. c. Larue Munson, Democratic nominee for supreme court justice, ran away ahead of the regular ticket.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
MarxIsnd Necroes Keep Vote.

Baltimore. Nov. 3.-SlOw returns in- 1icate that the constitutional amend ment aimed to disfranchise the negro h Maryland has been defeated by more than 20.OO0. Substantial Repub- Ican gains also are indicated.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
Split In Binahsmton.

Binghamton, \. r., Nov. 3.-John ]. Irving Qcnll is elected mayor. defeat ing Mayor Clarence NJ. Slausen UicpD by about 5O0. The balance of the Re publican city tirket Is elected.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
Republican Mayer For Syracuse.

Syracuse. N. I.. Nov. 3.-Former AS. somhlymuu Edward Schenoeck RepD was elected mayor in Il four cornered tgAt, receiving plurality of 1.OG0
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
Reehea.er e.1st Rcnuhlienn.

Rochester, x. Y.. Nov. 3. Mayor Ed~cr;on K reelected by about G,451 plurality. This indicates that the en- tire Republican ticket in the city of Rochester and Monroe county has been elected.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
pemeerats Leae Auburn.

Auburn. x. r.. Nov. 3.-Thomas IT 0'Neir GirpO is elected mayor of Al burn over Democratic Mayor c. Au ,ust Kocnig hy 1,O13.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
osveeo Goes Democratic.

0swego. N.' r.. Nov. 3.-John Fitz ribbons OemA is elected mayor over Chaurccy (, Ilacc Ucpl by 1dT.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
Troians Ro-eleet Republican.

Troy, \. F., Nov. 3.-Elins F. Mann QtepJ k reelected mayor of this city fer third time by a majority of about 1.a00.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
Albany wil Have Republican Mayor,

Albany. >' ".. Nov. 3.-Ex-SenatoI James F. Mchwan ,,tc2l was elected mayor of Albany by 5000.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
whitIock Reelected In Toledo.

Toledo. O., Nov. 3.-Mayor Brand Whitlock has been reelected by 2,50O plurality over the Republican candi- date.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04

ney Not Downcast.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-ThC victory of the Republican ticket in Philadelphia was complete The vote throughout th1 state vas generally light, but in this city was the largest ever boiled.
 The Philadelphia fight centered on the office of county prosecutor. D. Clarence GibbOney, persistent fighter of the machine, was the antiorganiza- tion candidate named jointly by the Pennsylvania party and the Demo- crats. His successful competitor was Samuel R. Rotan, who was elected in 1906 and ran for reelection.
 Probably never in the history of a purely city election here had a battle been as bitterly waged. So rapidly did the blanket ballots fill the ballot boxes that the county commissioners ordered soap boxes used.
 Violence In the Election.
 Scenes of violence were numerous, especially in the river wards, the Re publican organization strongholds, and there was one riot at d polling place in North Broad street. within two blocks of the city hall. Four men, all anti
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04

GOVERNOR ELECT MANN. by about the usual majority.
 The election was for governor, lieu tenant governor, attorney general. secretary Of the commonwealth, treas urcr, superintendent of public instruc- ton, commissioner of agriculture and members of the house of delegates.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
Rhode Island Re-eIects Republican.

IAIFO-IS IS'sR'IN 't~ ~ISSES ItSPNDTIOeII'
 Providence, R. l., Nov. 3.-Aram ]. pothier OopJ carried the state over Olney Arnold Den.J by at least 5,OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
VIRGINIA STILL DEMOCRATIC.
State Ticket Elected by Usual Maier-
 ity--Judge Mann Governor.

Richmond, Va. Nov. .. - Returns from all over the state indicate that
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04

Buffalo Democrats Elect Mayor.
 ISunalo. Nov. 3. - William James Corners, Democratic state chairman,
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-04
PHILADELPHIA
 CHOOSES ROTAN
Republican Victory In the City
 Is Complete.
VIOLENCE KAHKS ELECTILA.

Biggest Vote Ever PoIIed Was Cast Amid Scenes of Disorder, One Riot Occurring Within Two Blocks of the City HaII-RepubIicans Elect Their Candidates For State Offices-Gibbo- ney Not Downcast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
,~%#%~~/~%~~<%
"Thc' Land Oi. .\0d.'

Samuel F. Rork's famous musical cNtraVaSanZa. The Land of Nod, Will be seen for the second time in this city at the E1ks Theater Tuesday night. It is an amusement event that has been looked forward to for a long time with anticipations of the keen
 est pleasure, which is due to the great success of the performance in this city last season. ''The Land of Nod' is one of those great. big musical or ganizations, with massive and beauti- ful scenic effects, brilliant costume display and electric novelties It is performed by an unusually large con- pany, including a stunning chorus and ballet, Two prominent members of this seasons company are Neil Me Neil and Anna McNabb who will be seen in the same parts they made fla nous in the original production The balance of the cast includes Ressilee Merrill Florence Sinnott. Dorothy Ellis. William Morgan Claude Light ner, Nelson Riley and Robert La Londe. There has been a heavy de-
 mand for seats and an OverflOWing 2
 house will greet this popular show :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
FIRST GAME OF
 SEASON TODAY
High School Eleven Will Meet CIary
 Team of Fordyce This Afternoon at Forest Park.

The past four days the High School eleven has been in hard scrimmages and a marked improvement has been shown in their work. The defensive work has at last been pulled up to the standard and the team is in the very pink of condition for the opening game which will be pulled off here to- day with the Clary Training School of Fordyce. Fordyce has one of the best though they outweigh the Pine Bluff boys. both of the High School coaches will win. Friday afternoon was de- voted to light signal practice and 'Q the perfection of the plays and forma- tions. The High School will use the new, open, scientific game that all the large colleges are using and the for ward pass and onside kick will be de pended on, and used quite a lot The boys have those plays perfected The lineup of the local team for Saturday will be:
 Whitelaw, right end: Gst. right tackle: Barrow. right guard: Hudson center: Speers. left guard: Fletcher left tackle; Wood. left end; FlournoN, captain and left half; McGanghey right half; Loving. quarter: Simpson. fnllback: Carter, Madding, Allen and substitutes.
 The time of the game has been changed to give the Fordyce team an opportunity to catch the evening train home. The game will be played at Forest Park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-02
X Delightful flair.

The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. R. X. Chaffee was the rendezvous Thursday afternoon for the Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of l.. E and their friends. The occasion was in the na- ture of a free will offering for the re- lief fund of the auxiliary The after noon was most pleasantly spent in social way and Mrs Chaffee was most charming in her attentions. The entire suite bore the impress of taste and elegance and resulted in an unan- lmous vCicins that no more ideal spot for such a charming social courtesy could be realized The dining room bore a festive air in it's elaborate dec- orations of club colors Dainty laces and linens, spread upon tete-a-tete ta- bleS, found enjoyment in it's tempting g service, most delicious ice cream and cake course The guests fingered long to enjoy the afterchat, and all were a unit in declaring Mrs. Chaffee a hostess most royal in giving to her friends an afternoon of pleasure not soon to be forgotten.