davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NOTES FROM SOCIAL RESORTS

York visitors AT the Shelburne during the
pre- Easter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Westinghouse. OF
New York, have apartments at the Hotel
Dennis
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crook arc New
York folk at the Traymore for Palm Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. King, jr., OF New
York. are domciled at the Alamac dur
ing the Fsstertide season.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hinshaw are
New York visitors at the st. Cnerles dur
ing the early April days.
other New York visitors down by the
pre- Easter sea are:
Shelburne-Mr and Mrs. Harry Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hamburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy S. Strauss, Mrs. II. VI. Corbett
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Young, Donald n.
Cowel, Mrs. J. NJ Fishel Miss Kate
Fishel. Mrs. II. c. Carpenter and Mrs. G.
Won Witzleber.
Downstairs. Frederick Allison Miss
Elivia Schwarz, Miss r. NJ Sturvis, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Grote and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W
Fletcher.
Traymore-Mr and Mrs. r. J. Mara. l..
T. Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Conger,
Miss Emily Davis, Miss Madeline Bene-
Dict Mrs. Joseph Carson Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Byram Jones, Mrs. Edward =.
Coster. Mr.. and Mrs. G. $ Chester, Mr.
and Mrs William H. Young and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert j. Maiers.
Alamac-Mrs. \. Flynn, Edward NJ.
strek. Miss Edith Rythenberg. Ernest
Kaufman, Louis P. Smtn. Mrs 5. Las
key, y. +. Callahan, G. II. Mendell and
Mrs. l.. S. Young.
St. .Charles-Mr. and Mrs. f. W Hard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Jo-
seph 4. Miller. John d. Huss, Mrs J. c.
Yates. e. w. Booth Miss Pauline Train,
Mrs. J. F. Miller and Mrs c. \. Allen
Boscobel-Mr. and Mrs. 5. w. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fisher Mr.. and Mrs
5. S Fleiner Mr. and Mrs. A. Boiler Miss
Louise Connell, w. j. Sanderson and p
Il. Eagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
MISS FLORENCE GUERNSEY, PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK CITY
FEDERATION CLUBS.

president general. Mrs. George BeNer-
idce. first vice-presidcnt general, Mrs.
Augustus G.. Dexter. second vicc-prcsi-
dent general: Mrs. Charles r. Quimoy'
recording secretary general; Mrs. Charles
Van Wrinkle. corresponding secretary
general. Or Julia G.. McNutt. treasurer
general: Mrs. Robert Fowler Cummings,
registrar general.
The honorary vice-prcsidcnts arc Mrs.
Newcomb Cushman Barney. New York
City Colony: Mrs. Adele Lusk Ferrand'
Buffalo Colony: Miss Ellen Ossood Wake
~. Brooklyn Colony; Or. Julia 9. Nc
Mutt. Albany Colony: Mrs. ". :. Bowen
ST. Paul Colony; Mrs. Mary Gardiner
Ferris. San Diego Colony; Mrs. James
X. Hooper. Chicago Colony; Mrs. George
II. Smith. Rome. y. J., Colony; Mrs
Harriet y Merrill Pancoast. Burlington
Colony: Mrs William Hayes Parrish,
Pittsburgh Colony; airs. Charles w
Schneider, Minneapolis Colony. Mrs
J. c. Yingling. Toledo Colony; Mrs. Will
lam ALVIN Bartlett, Utica Colony. Mrs
William S Sanborn. Montclair Colony;
Mrs Charles Van Wrinkle. rutherford
Colony: Mrs. Cyrus Brewer Lawrence
Park Bronxvlle, y. " Colony, and Mrs
Frank D. Callan, Hon Colony.
The board OF managers comprises Mrs
George Preason. Pittsburgh; Mrs. 4. T..
Jones, Buffalo; Mrs. Harry Lang, Mont
clair. y. j.. Mrs. @. w. Hodgman, St
Paul. MINI: Mrs. IT, NJ. Barlow, Toledo
Ohio and Mrs William Bartlett, Utica,
y. Y.
The New York City Colony has been
actively engaged in phianthropic work,
having founded some years ago New
England scholarship at Barnard College,
the present beneficiary being the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
uncheons and Lectures Are Chief Events in
Clubland This Week-Spring Elec-
tons Are Being Prepared For
in Many Clubs
in Many Clubs,

Association at the Hotel MARTINIQUE on
THURSDAY NprN g.. was attended 10y a
large number OF mcmtcrs OF the newly
formed organization. The table was deco
rated with baskets OF ionQuils tied with
bows Of yellow and white maline. the SEM
mary colors After luncheon was served
solos were sung 10y the Misses iIutchn-
son. Fuljz and Reynolds. and a paper was
read 10y Mrs John MONTGOMERY Those
present We're Mrs. George Fclter, chair
man, AIRS Lester Werncry secretary and
treasurer. MIS-. r. G. Miller. Mrs. H. c.
futile. Mis-. y f. MonChc Mrs, Brown
Mrs & Night. Mrs. n. l.. pcanc. Mrs. "
\. Birch Mrs. u. a. Squire, Mrs. NJ. H.
Gyihnc. Mrs. J. Reynolds. Mrs. lladra,
MIS- h. 4. Ransom aud the Misses Jones
pult1. Reynolds, Pcnnybackcr Hutoh.n-
son. lands. Young. Maize steele. proese
and Osborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

of the chnlrmcn as follows what
Women Arc Doing for Erring Girls py
Mira Mary J. Annablc. Of the committee
on current events review OF " rem
baron" Mrs Frances iIodgson Burnoto
by Mrs 81. claire Fnncy. chairman OF
literature. "Cubist and Futurist Music
by Nine. Evans Won klcnner chairman
of music. Women Jurors by llar-
riotte NJ. Johnston Wood. Right ana
Lcn OF Current Aft.' by Dcwlng Wood
ward, and "Tho Special writer ny
Helen Louise Johnson. Of the committee
on prcsp governing board meeting
will he held AT o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Browning Society to Meet.

The New York Browning Society. Miss
Florence Nicr Gibson. president, Will hold
us regular meeting next Wednesday.
April = The programme will he i'm charge
of Miss Annie Doughty. who win present
toy discussion the study poems. The
Guardian ANGEL and "Pictor lSnotus 90
The principal speaker is 10 hc Gutzon
Eorclrm. whose subject will oe "insur-
loncy IN Art" other speakers on the
programme are members OF the club as
follows: The Rev Henry r.. jackson. Us
% Worth While" Mrs. D. W. Sylvester.
"Plctcr Ignotus and It's Problems. and
AIRS Olcott Payne. who Will read Tho
Guardian Angel" and "Ficto~ lsnotus.
..ihc Two study poems for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Theatre Club Plans for Annual Break

fast.
The New York Theatre club, Mrs Belle
oe Rivera, president will hold its regular
members meeting ON Tuesday. at the
Astor Hotel, omar tho Tentmaker
viii bc ;hc play discussed. \ theatre
PARTY Of 500 members. which was ar
rsnged~h y Mrs. John II. Van Tine. at
tended a performance of this play a
short time ago The annual club break
fast and presidents day will be held on
ArrUF o. Mrs. sara NJ Foster will be
chairman. Mrs c. Washburne Smith
VIII have charge of the card tables. and
Mrs Louis r. Ralston OF the dancing
Among the hostcSses who have taken
tables are Mrs Sara NJ. Foster Mrs. J..
Franklin Donncu. Mrs. g. Washburne
Smith. Mrs. Henry Borden. Mrs W. A..
Pothicr. Mrs. Samuel Schin, Mrs. Charles
X. Mills. Mrs. T. W. Hancc. Mrs.
Andre Destamps. Mrs T.. Blout, Mrs
Henry Ilirscr Mrs. John Moran, Mrs
Elijah p. Leonard. Mrs Albert Barron,
Mrs \. l.. Gresham. Mrs. Edith r.
Ranccr. Mrs. Charles T.. Davier. Mrs. y.
L. Schcrwin. Mrs. Thomas Slack. Mrs.
Lille kowalsky. Mrs Joseph +. Wingate,
Mrs. r. H. Dillingham;, Mrs. J.. l.. Wei
merit, Mrs. Herman Cohan. Mrs. T. w.
Kirtley Mrs. b. Kahn and Mrs. Charles
NJ. RoScnthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Election in National California Club.

Tho National California club Mrs.
Thomas J. Vivian. president held its an
mail meeting last TUESDAY AT the Wal
viorf-Astoria. The yearly reports were
gwen by all officers and chairmen. the am
nval election resulting as follows; Mrs
William r. Stewart. FIRST vice-prcsident;
. Mrs g. 4. Fisher. third vice president.
fNirs Louis W. Butler. corresponding sec
AcsrYs,: Mr. Burt MundaN. recorder with
MA BSsn IT. River Mrs. William r.
MaNin and Mrs. Angler 3. Hobbs. d.
rectors According to the clubs bylaws
% the annual meeting only half of the
directors shall he elected. all officers
however, serving for two wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Another New Assembly" Concert.

Another concert was given under tho
auspices or the New Assembly on Aprh
AZ tho Hotel Plaza under the personal
direction of Mmc. Bell Ranakc.
Mr.. Frank Howard Warner accom-
named his own songs Miss Mary Miller
Mount and MIR. william Parsons were ~
the piano for the other selections. Nine
Matldc Mcfcwcc and MISS Tullik Belt
Ranskc each gave groups of songs VI
costume. The next concert. which VIII he
tho last. Of the season. will be held In tho
grand ballroom Of tho Plaza on April D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Bel Canto Honors President.

ON Thursday evening tho Bel Canto
club again honored its president. Nine
Beatrice Goldie, with a reception At the
Professional Womans League. About 500
guests were present on behalf of the
club Mrs. Lillian Thomas Schmidt. the
chairman. presented the president with
silver lovnc cup bearing the inscription:
TO our president Nine. Goldie, with APP
probation OF the Bel Canto Club March
%, 1914" There were short addresses
by Leslie NJ. shaw Mrs. Winifred Harper
Cooley. Mrs. Thomas II. Slack, Baroness
Evans Won Klenner and Mrs James G.
Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Junior League of Hebrew Ssnstorium.

ON Saturday evening. March %. at the
Hotel Gotham .hc Junior League OF the
sanatouum for Hebrew Children held It's
first subscription dance. NJ. Carlos Sc
bastian and Miss Bentley gave exhibitions
Of the modern dances
The officers of the league arc: Miss
Sylvia i. Marks, president Miss Edna
Berg. first vicc-prcsidcnt; Miss Hilda
Bendhcim. second vicc-prcsidcnt' MISS
Viola Palmer, treasurer Miss Minna
Kempncr, financial secretary. Miss sara
HoeNtcr. corresponding secretary. and
Miss Florence Berg. honorary president
Tho members Of tho executive board are
Jesse Adler. David Myers and Ralph
Blum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Children Of American Revolution.

Fort Washington Chapter. Daughters Of
tine American Revolution, Mrs Thomas
tush Boorman. regent, has completed
ALe organization Of its auxiliary society
children. the Margaret Corbin So
y. children OF the American Revolu-
!. IL was formed on the historic
ound Of the Battle OF Fort Washington
d named for a devoted wife who took
hugband's place at his cannon when
" fell mortauy wounded. The officers
5fc. President. Mrs. Andrew j. Flanner;
presidents. John Chamberlain and
Mrs. Charles Taylor Shepard treasurer,
Miss Louise Thompson; registrar, Louie
Stilvell Coles; historian, Elizabeth Boor-
man Moody; color bearer. John de Berard
Chamberlain; secretary. Andrew j. Elan
ner jr.; chaplain. the Rev. DR.. John
Chamberlain. The first social meeting
viii be held in May. in Isham Park
Mansion, 21eth street and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Minerva cub, Mrs Mary stokes Mac.
Mutt. president held its sixteenth anns%
breakfast At the Wadorf-Asioria or
Monday, March 30 The arrangements
committee. Of which Mrs Carl Croneinoy r
81 vas chairman provided silver oonbop
dishes as favors. The reception commit
toe was I'm charge of Mrs. Frank r. 3a"-
joy; the breakfast committee Wa3 M
charge Of Mrs. Edward =. Jenkins ana
Mrs. James fl. Petit was chairman Of
music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
New England Women to Hold Conven-
ton.

The National Society Of New England
Women. now composed OF seventeen colo
MES and numbering more than two thou
sand, viii meet in convention on
Thursday Friday and Saturday, April
l6. i and is, at Delmonicos. General
business sessions will be held each morn
ing from 1890 until 1870. Mrs. Henry
Clarke Coo. the president general, will
preside. The afternoons and evenings
viii be devoted to the entertainment OF
the officers. delegates and alternates
from sixteen colonies On Friday AT
o'clock a luncheon viii be given at the
Colony Club. followed by quilting party.
There is also to be a theatre party and
an automobile ride, with tea at the Clare
mont. \ banquet on Saturday evening
will close the congress.
The officers are Mrs Henry Clarke Coe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

A, lead 10 other such appointments. Bat
teries 3, d, Il and r will parade in the
armory next Saturday afternoon to give
some exhibitions before the United states
Boy Scouts.
There were 90 officers and men Of the
18th Regiment present at he annual
muster a few nights ago, and only nine
members Of the command were absent.
These figures however, when compared
10 those of the muster for 1913, show a
net loss during the year of thirty-eight.
The figures for 1913 were ga present and
70 absent. The First Company captain
Frank Dean, had all of its l02 officers
and men present. and is the largest COM
pany in the regiment. OF the three coast
artillery regiments the sth is the only
one which shows a net gain Cor the past
year.
Colonel John H. Foote Of the l4th Reg
iment has changed the date Of the re-
view TO be given in honor or Brigadier
General John G. EDDY. I'd Brigade, from
April u 10 Saturday night, April p. The
regiment VIII parade for annual muster
and inspection next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
A review Of the 18th Regiment will De
held on Wednesday night, April % and
the reviewing officer will probably be
announced next week. Lieutenant j. J.
Archer, Of Company +. recently elected
from sergeant is a champion athlete. He
was formerly track captain Of the Irish
American Athletic Club. and won the
METROPOLITAN championship in the lW-
ward dash in 1896 in the junior class.
and in the senior class in the national
championship at New Orleans in 1910. lie
also won the championship in the 20
ward dash at the Military Athletic League
games several years ago, and made a
worlds record. Lieutenant Reedy, recent
~ elected from sergeant, has been com
,nissioned Lieutenant Carroll has started
IN organize a detachment OF mounted
scouts.
Newly appointed second lieutenants IN
the 9th Regiment are the following Ser
ooant Clark n. Richardson, 18TH Com
many. Sergeant James j. Meyer Nst
company, and Corporal +. O; A. knud-
son. 18th Company.
t,irst Lieutenant William r. Johnson,
rroon u LIST cavalry of Syracuse mas
been chosen captain. lie mas peeh con
nected with the cavalry since l%4' ana
succeeds Captain j. VI. Meatyard' re-
signed.
Colonies aud lieutenant colonies OIL INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Continued from third page.

pected back from Europe IN May, and
according 10 reports that have reached
here. il is her intention 10 spend part
OF the summer. II not all. with her rela-
tiyes here-her sister Mrs. Charles NJ
Oelrichs; her daughter. Mrs Cameron
MGR. Winslow. and her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

on the programme Of the last hl.c.
society. held on Friday ut tho Piaza, tne
music was given by Mics Louise Wy ~
coli. soprano. accompanied by her pIo9,,n,,
er. Miss Barbara Dubois VINO Wnlstlee,'
tenor. Those invited as honor guests
wcre Miss Mary SHAW, Mrs Orlando
pouland. Miss Florence Guernsey. MIS-
curtis burnley Railing Mrs. Howaru
MacNutt. Mrs W. r. Chapman, Mrs,
Austin VI. Palmer, Mrs. y. " Porter any
Mrs pore Lyon Miss Show addressed
lie club ON What Happens on the Other
Side Of the Footlights.'
The following we're admitted - mem.
boTghlp on p1iday. Mrs. AleNanneI
Cndy. Mrs W. " Chapman, Mr hn1 w, W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
'ES:M Acfivifier Of Club Women RI

Dodsgorth Mrs. George BraXmar an'
Mrs. Junlus Love. ,<,s
ON FRIDAY evening. MAY y. tnr eoVli,4g
v,iii close rs season with May fetf
,sgcant "'rhe Evolution Of the Dance
bas boon arranged by Mrs Leonard HI
for that evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Rsyson Alumne Dance and Vaudeville
Performance.

Tic Rayson Alumnr Association will
eIvc the dansant supper dance and
vaudeville performance on Saturday. April
IT, 40 the Hotel 81. Regis. FOR tho benefit
q it3 philanthropic fund. Tickets Of adj
miss ION. which include dancing may be
--,rCainod from Vivian Thompson, No 60
West SSth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Pos, Parliament DISGUISE, Cos, of Liv.

ing.
The Post Parliament Mrs John Fowler
Trow. president held its March adjourned
meetng last Friday, when the resolution
THAT Free Trade Is the solution Of our
ldustrial Problem Involved i'm the High
Cost Of Living" was presented FOR discus
sion by the current events committee,
with Mrs. Thomas w Bon6el rs chair
man.
on FRIDAY. OF this week. the regular
APRIL mccting viii be held. With Mrs.
Ecile DC Rivera as chairman. The suo-
icct for discussion, The Nisht Court for
Women. viii he in charge Of the political
science committee. The regular business
ho-r is il o'clock and guests are sd
mWtcd at II 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Bushes, Meeting of Woman's Press

The April business meeting OF tho
Womans Press Club will be held Satur-
day afternoon April II, in tho Assembly
Room OF the Waldorf-Astoria at ? o clock.
There will be an address By the presi-
dent. Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey. and reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Young woman who has enjoyed IT'S priy'-
lcgcs. \ hospital fund Is nov being
raised and when completed will furnish
"A free bed for any deserving New Eng
land woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Despite the fact that the state Legisla-
turs adjourned without providing any ap-
propriation for the national guard. the
prepsrations for the summer manmuvres
and schools of instruction are going on
lust the same, as IL is believed that the
needed money will be appropriated at the
next session OF the Legislature in June.
In the meantime. the guardsmen. through
The Tribune, have learned the exact
oates set aside for their military duty
IN the field, and can make vacation ar
engagements accordingly.
While the complete programme OF in
structon in the field for the lst and I'd
Brigades and the auxiliary troops which
a q TO accompany them has not been
FULLY determined, but the general plan is
az follows: The first day viii necessarily
re devoted TO entraining for the camp
detraining upon arrival and establishing
the camp. The second and third days
will be devoted TO preliminary drills CT
a diversified character and In prepara-
ton for the more advanced work. The
following six days will be devoted to va
r'ous problems Of attack and defence ot
positions Of conveys etc. These PROP
lens will keep the commands OF every
branch OF the service busy for the entire
DAYS. and General Organ intends
utilize every minute Of lime possible
r. practical instruction. The last day
the field service will be devoted 10
u triking camp and entraining Tor home.
I Every effort is being made in the lZth
regiment to have 1000 officers and men
in tho command by the time It goes on
field service July 10, with the other or
eapizations. The present strength is 81
officers and men. and as the command
has secured 200 recruits in less than enc
hundred days it is hoped another 81"
may be secured by camp time.
First Lieutenant Edward +. hlne' 'ih
United States Field Artillery, with Inc
consent Of the War Department. has oeeh
Amounted regimental adjutant Il the ISL
Regiment OF Field Artillery Of he New
York National Guard by Colonei II. H.
Rogers. The colonel believes that this
will be of great advantage 10 Es COM
nand. especially when IL is IN field ser
vice this summer. Governor Glynn mas
introduced an innovation in appointing
Lieutenant King a captain in ne Ne"
York National Guard and issuing a com
mission 10 him. This is the first ume IN
,be history Of the national guard OF any
s,ste kthat am officer on the active INST
.f .hAsrfny has been so commissioned
IA la believed that the acti "a viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Criterion Musical.

ogd street and Nine carlo Pollfeme'
president. 40. 32l w o2d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

According TO general orders No. 3,
issued from the office of the adjutant gen.
eral at Albany, there are no more majors
in infantry and cavalry regiments. In
designating the officers who will in future
compose a regiment majors are omitted,
and some forty of them being in active
service they are are somewhat anxious TO
know just where they stand There are
other parts of the order which officers
who have studied it for hours cannot
make out. and, all told. it is considered
the most ineXpicsble order ever issued
from Albany. A new order couched in
clearer English. II is believed, will be
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Lieutenant Colonel w c. Fisk OF the
18th Regiment. a former member OF Com
pany u, reviewed Companies ID, G and
VI at the armory last Monday night. and
r. Henry Lacombe, former war veteran
of Company II reviewed Companies c.
is and l. last Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CLOTHES AND SUCH
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Wild Prophecies Float About as
to the Matter of Dress, but
Nobody Knows.

steel Pier dances and receptions at the
great beach front hotels will bring forth
some wonderful evening gown shows dur
ing the coming season. according 10 the
prophets and seers who are up on these
things. Milady is TO display all possible
ornanentatlon or her skirt; that skirt Is
10 be tighter and the train that follows
shall be small and narrow
The jupe-culotte skirt is to find favor;
draped chains are the vogue. and sleeves,
now and TO be, are chiefly notable for
their absence.
But-the hustle bow is here. This vel
vet on silk bunch effect is said by some
seeresses TO be the forerunner OF the
hustle. known in ancient times twenty
years agone.
Frequenters OF the Steel Pier and lovers
of the music furnished forth by Nessali
and his italian Band Will be. pleasantly
surprised to learn that the gymnastic and
long haired leader has written and com
posed light opera, American Queen,
which is scheduled for local production
early I'm the fall OF 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Colonel Jannicky of the fth Regiment
may probably arrange one more review,
at which he will have a provisional COM
pany formed at war strength. Second
Lieutenant c. " Zier, OF Company d. has
resigned on account Of removal from the
city. Major Walter +. Corwin and Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles \. Brown, re-
Gently elected, has been commissioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NEWS NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GUARD

lst Brigade are TO be entertained at din
ner at the Army and Navy Club, by
Brigadier General George r. Dyer, lst
Brigade, and also several army officers
who will be on duty with the troops when
they 90 into the field for instruction this
summer. General Dyer will entertain the
officers In relays, as it were, at several
dinners, different officers being present
each time. There will be discussions
relating to the summer field work and
other matters of interest TO the brigade.
Colonel Norton OF the 23d Regiment
has received word from Governor Glynn
that he will review the command shortly
on a date he will choose himself. This
will be the last review Of the season, but
Colonel Norton, in anticipation Of the
summer field service, has already ar
ranged a programme of practical prelim-
mary instruction, which takes in very
wide range of work. Some of the pre-
liminary instruction will be given out
doors and some in the armory. Lieuten-
ant j. W. Hubbell of Company *, who
recently resigned. has been honoraby dis
charged. First Lieutenant c. w. Martin
has been appointed captain and ordnance
officer, vice Beattie, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Mary BALDWIN Aiumn6 Luncheon.
The luncheon given by the New York
charter Of the Mary Baldwin Alumne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burnham are New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

lead 10 other such appointments Bat
teries b. D. Z and r will parade in the
armory next Saturday afternoon to give
some exhibitions before the United states
Boy Scouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Newly appointed second lieutenants in
the 9th Regiment are the following Ser
ooant Clark n. Richardson, 18th Com
many. Sergeant James j. Meyer. 2lst
company. and Corporal +. O; a. knud-
SON 18th Company.