davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
RESOLUTION NO. 4.

Offered by Supervisor Sandbeck.
Resolved by the county board Of
supervisors of Villas county, Wiscon-
sin, that there is hereby appropriated
the sum of $14,5OO as the share of
Villas county in the Villas County State
Aid Highway Fund and there is here
by levied upon all of the taxable prop
ertY of Villas county the said sum of
fourteen thousand, five hundred dol
lars ($14 ,500) to constitute fund
to be known as the estate Aid High
way Fund" which fund shall be ex-
pended according to the provisions of
Section 1317m-1 to 1317m-24 inclusive
and
Be it further resolved, that the said
sum Of $l4, 500 shall be expended up
on the direction of the highway COM
missioner and the State Aid highway
committee, and in the construction
of such highways as said highway
commissioner and committee shall
direct.
Dated this 22nd day of Sept. 1915.
PETER SANDBECK, Supervisor.
Resolution No. was adopted by
the following vote on roll call: Super
visors KamKe, Sandbeck, Emmons.
Gabe, Erwin, Meloy, Backstrom, Bent
and Saltenberger voting aye.
Resolution No. was then present
ed and read.
RESOLUTION NO. 3.
Offered by Supervisor Emmons.
Whereas the case of State of Wis
consin eX rel, Charles Erwin against
the County Board of Supervisors of
Villas county and w. A. Bradford, in
his capacity as county clerk of said
county, now pending in the circuit
court for Villas county has been by
said court decided against the defend
ants therein; and
Whereas said action involves the
validity of proceedings of the county
board of said county in creating the
Town of Lincoln and in apportioning
the liabilities and credits Of the Town
of Eagle r yer; and
Whereas it is deemed to be for the
UCSG lnbCICSIS VI has COuuGy Ihdu
said proceedings be upheld; and
Whereas the litigation above refer
red to is important and unusual and
request has been made by the district
attorney for assistant counsel in pre-
pairing and arguing such appeal;
1t is therefore resolved by the
county board of supervisors of Villas
county that an appeal from the juds-
ment in said action be taken by the
therein to the supreme
court of the State of Wisconsin and
that the district attorney be, and is
hereby instructed to take all neces-
sary steps to perfect such appeal and
to prepare the same for presentation
in tie supreme court.
Further resolved that application
be, and is hereby made to the circuit
court of Villas county to appoint an
attorney or attorneys to assist the
district attorney in the preparation
and argument of said appeal.
Dated Sept. %, 1915.
N. NJ. EMMONs, Supervisor.
On motion Resolution No. was
adopted, all members voting aye.
Resolution No. was then present.
ed and read.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13

On motion the above petition was
referred to the highway committee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13

RESUIIU HUN NO l.
Offered by Supervisor Emmons.
Resolved by the county board of
supervisors of Villas county, Wiscon-
sin. that the sum of one thousand
dollars $4,000 be transferred from
the General fund to the Repair and
Maintenance fund.
Dated Sept %, 1918.
N. NJ EMMoNs, Supervisor.
On motion Resolution No. was
adopted. all members voting aye.
Resolution No. was then present
ed and read.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13

On motion the above petition was
referred to the highway committee
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
General Claims.
Eagle River, Wis, Sept. 22nd, 1915.


70 the board supervisors Villas county
refer
Villas
90 inclusive and that
forth schedule
chairman
allowed, after the expiration of five days
Dated this 22nd day of Sept,
Chas A Bent, s irwin. visor
Fred MelOy, supervisor Ed Gabe
Peter Sandbeck, supervisor. N NJ. Emmons
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13


chairman this and the clerk auth
allowed
pration of five days from date
this 22nd day September, 1915.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13

On motion the above petition was
referred to the highway comuii''o''
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
Dated September 1915.

On motion the above petition was
referred to the highway committee,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
RESOLUTION NO. l.

Resolution No. l was then present
ed and read.
TruNTnNT MA
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-13
Dated this 22nd day of Sept. 1915.
PETER SANDBECK. SuDeryisOr.

Resolution No. was adopted by
the following vote on roll call Super
visors KamEe, Sandbeck, Emmons.
Gabe, Erwin, Meloy, Backstrom, Bent
and Saltenberger voting aye.
Resolution No. was then present
ed and read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
RESORT COLONIES MOVING
NORTHWARD WITH SPRING

and Mrs Morris Encel. !. w Lesser.
Mrs H. Leug, l.. q. l.. Hilhurn. Harry
Lewis. l.. Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs :. Solo
mon. Mr and Mrs. I. eastman, Philip
Gussaroff and Miss Estelle GussaIoff Of
New York.
oak Court Hotel--,icorge II. Hoffcr
Joseph Fybush. william g. All IN. Nbrcr
Carson. J. W Coupldu. Henry 9. Ho-
ran, Mrs :. VI Boyd Samuel Sh'ver NJ
ana Mrs. Morris t. Altman. Frank Il.
Lord. Herbert n. Salzcr. Mrs. j. ludc-
Wig. Miss J. T.. Ludewir, VI. Z. Hey
wood. r. Re ger, Or. and Mrs W II
Morgan. Miss MAY \. pWycr. Mrs. ;. l..
Magee. Prof, and Mrs Gonzales lodG"
and Mrs T. g KEYS % New Nuik.
BARTLETT Inu--p u. Thompson, w. -.
Smith. Mrs. q. II. Phelps. G. |. stone.
MIR and Mrs. J. G Scott, :. i. Parks,
e. \ Dowd. H. l.. Roper. N Il. Iripp"n.
.. Il. Greev. Ralph Raphael. T. l.. FL
lenbogen. W. W. Friend. NJ and Mrs.
y g. Mckecue. Mr.. and Mrs II Wili-
man and + T.. Kellogg Of New York
Palmer House--Mr and Nj. - -
smith Miss Alice Collier. William tol-
lier. James Holden Smith. W ~ tiallI.'.
L. Bruce Ms j. ~ Th,lfrd. Mrs
James rurlou Wright. Mrs VI. n Gail.
lard. g. II Sh'pwau, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
\ Fauro. Miss Strong. MI aud Ms +.
y Wilhsns, Mrs g Nichols William X
Burns and Joseph Wickes Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
ASHEVILLE, N. c.

AsHEviLLF. y. c, April l0.-The week
has been the gayest OF the spring sea-
son and many VINO arrived al the Grove
Park Inn. the Battery Park Hotel. The
Manor and the smaller houses have re-
manned over for the month while q
number viii be ner. through May when
the weather j. ldesl. and the early sum-
mer programmes al the Asheville CuUn-
try club start
The week. ushered in with costume
ball ri the Battery Park Ho'el. reached
it, climax night before last a. The
Grove Park Inn with the annual Easter
Ball, which brought a revival Of the
Cotill!on. The patronesseS included
Madames Bertram Bell, Maurice du
Iont. O'Donnel Hillen, II. r.. g. Gather
wood. Andrew J. Davis. Rodney Rush
swop.. Thomas Settle, Frederic l.,
Seely. u. NJ. Yates. r = Cneesebor-
ough. n. G. Waddell, Charles :. Jordan
Junius q. Adams. John Campbell, j. g
Merrimon, Jere Cooke. Thomas W
Raoul, W. Vance Brown ahd Alfred :
Barnard.
Others who entertained Included Mrs
Augustus ID. Shepard. NJ. and Ms II
l.. II. Blair. Mr.. and Ms. John Adams
Thayer Mr., and Mrs T.. W. Inslee
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Burdick. Mrs
James simpson and Mr.. and Mrs J NJ
Chapman.
The Manor Eas,er dance was attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
April l0.--The big colony that spent the
Easter holiday season here has had a
gay fortnight that eliminated this eve
ming in the week end dance in the ball
room of the New Greenbrier. following
numerous dinner parties.
A number OF railroad presidents have
been here for the "kur" and several
informal entertainments on their private
cars on the siding have added 90 the
weeks programme.
Hale Holden. president Of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, il here
with Mrs Holden. Miss Eleanor Holden
and Philip u. Holden
Samue Rea. president OF the Pennsyl-
vania. is expected here next week with
party 20 spend three weeks while
taking the "kur"
Charles NJ Schwab has completed his
visit here. He played golf while taking
the baths. his partner being Alfred
Dryer and their opponents were Archi-
bald VI. johnson and Jacob @. Scnmid-
lapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Morrison Carnegie,
who left Aiken this week for Dungeon
ness. Ga, will arrive here in fortnight,
to spend the spring season when M.
and Mrs. Josiah G. Thaw, al present
at Aiken. will also join he spring colony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Baker, Mrs. John p. Morris. Mrs. \. D.
Davis. Mrs Thomas Davis, Mrs Roher,
Gardiner. Mrs. Frank u. Hall. Mss
Martha Jsmison. Mrs G. y. Lindlc!
Mrs. Jasper Lynch. Mrs. Robert Mnot
Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack. Mrs. =. \.
Potts. Mrs. Clarence NJ. Roof. Mrs. W
g. Schaui'ier. Mrs A e. Soper and
Mrs. Frank Tilford.
Mrs. Robert Minot entertained num-
Der Of her friends at luncheon at the
Country club Monday afternoon. Among
her guests were Miss Downer. Miss Lee.
Miss Hale. r. Mott, l.. Harrison. Mrs.
Schurmoier. Mrs. Lee Mrs. Henry LLOYD
Herbert :, Gray and Mr. Minot
a week end party at the club included
M and Mrs Il l.. Morris. George T..
Hedges. Mr.. and Mrs clinton Gilbert.
Miss Gilbert. and Morton q. Bnguc
Cards are out for bal masaue tn be
given at the Country Club next Friday
night by the president. charles Lathrop
| Pack. AMI board Of governors.
one of the largest gatherings Of So
| cety assembled at the Laurel House to-
| night to witness the amateur theatrirals
presented for the benefit of the Paul
| kimhall Hospital.
Arrivals at the hotels this week ~
! cludc:
! Liurcl-!r-the- Pines-Mrs John T.
! Wyc,to. Miss Ethel Conkcy Van Mem
! Miss Florence Van Allen, Nj and Mrs
/ g. ~ Warner. Miss Warner, Mss lii.
Ian T. Bass. Joseph Fox, Nj and Mrs
| Frduk e Mvusou. Mrs L. - Leon, n
1 Colt. NJ Ertwistle, Mr.. and Mrs i. -
SCOT. L.avitt !. Hunt, MIR and Mrs
T. Y. Hartford, Miss Josephine Hartford
George II Hartford 20, Nj and Mrs
John n cross, Miss Cross, Henry .
Rugby, Joseph NJ Dreamer. Mr. auC
| Mrs - Williams Of New Yorl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

the distinguished persons they repre-
sent Miss Diana Dalziel, the young
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Dalzie'. descended from George wash
ington's brother will appear ms Mar
tina Washington. The part Of George
dore Chanler. while William Astor
Chanler. Jr.. will appear as Lafayette
Introductory 10 the play there will
be series Of tableauX vivarts copied
from we'll known paintings and staged
by Zen All Hagein. Then will come
revolutionary play, Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
HOT SPRINGS.

Hor SPRINGS. Va. April i0.-An en-
traordinarily large proportion OF young
people. and esp, Cially OF young men,
here a present. the Introduce on OF after
noon dances every day on the clubhouse
,eranda. the approach OF the racing
season for the Fassifern Hunt club and
the presence of an unusually large num-
her Of railroad presidents even for Hot
Springs were the matters of chief In
terest at the resort this week.
The railroad men here, all OF whom
came in their private cars, mos. OF them
bringing their families. we're W. n. Ly-
ford. president OF the Chicago and East
ern Illinois T.. Pennington. president OF
the Minneapolis and ST. Paul \. J.
Earring, president Of the Chicago, Mil
uaukee AMI So. Paul +. !. Gowdn, gem
eral counsel OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road. and George ingalls,, traffic manager
Of the New York Central Lines. pres-
dent Howard Elliot: OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford. who was here
in mis- private car a few days ago. is
expected AGAIN next week to join his
wife and daughter. Miss Edith Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah &. Thaw Will
arrive from AIKEN in a private car on
THURSDAY. bringing with them Dr. Alex
ander Biddle and his daughter, Miss
Christine Biddle of Philadelphia MIR
/ and Mrs. Clarence Perrin and George
Singer OF pittsburI and New York They
are coming to spend the spring season
here and expect TO stay we'll into May,
Mrs. Melville f.. ingalls,. who Is In
mourning. has leased lnglecote the famil,
vii, here. and is living at the White
cottage with Miss Gladys ingalls, her
daughter. Miss ingalls, is entertaining
/ as house guests there at present Miss
/ Mildred Eddy Of Morristown and Mr.
/ and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe OF Wash
! ing.on.
William r. Chappell. a New York no,
now at Yale, has been spending mis-
! Easter holidays here. He led a torch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Boom! Not Cannon --Real Estate

You wishing To rise, hut held by
that gl!tterng eyeD--lf you'll eNcus"
me now
PcrSon-NOt only regain his hoylSh
health but actually make u good prott
besides" CSnatchlng away the book
,ct he has given youD Here il "A pic
ture of James T. Hcnnis's lettuce
patch Last year he cleared $500
on his quarter acre, ON this page IL
the barn that -. j. M'Doun built out
Of the $4,000 he received for raising
CARROTS evenings.
You If you will kindly
Persor-Ard here is the affidavit of
Royal r WalhnGtou showing that in
one year on his half acre he produced
3 900 worth of apples and cleared
$4,000 additional growing NsoIcts be-
tween the trees. bouncing on YOU
and removing two tens and it\c
from your h,,lfolderD Twenty IA e
dollars down. Thank You. And re-
nit $40 "A month to the office, That s
your train, isn't it? Here's YOUR bag.
There's your receipt, Cross over 81
you won't hc ON the sunny side
Good-hy, sir good-bN,
,The train pulls out In your lap
are three gaudly covered booklets,
variously entitled; coin from
Chickens" Dollars from Rabbits
and "Grccnhacks from whcrries.'
Also deed to plot $40 at Swindlcnoo;i
Acres. Through the window you gc'
glimpse of ~ pale, determined, unftd
person boiling into the station lunch
cou6.s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
AIKEN, S. c.

AIKEN. s. c., April 1o--The biggest
season Aiken has known In decade
in spite of the cry of hard times has
brought in its wake the biggest work
done since the organization OF the Aiken
Relief Society in 1910. Not only have
ell the local applicants for aid been
looked after, but the relief society, who
was appointed local auxiliary TO the
American Red Cross Society and the
British Relief Society, has done much
work for war sufferers.
The announcements made this week
upon the final meetings OF the society
and the closing of the local offices were
probably the most interesting ever made
from a winter and spring resort.
The expenses of running the Office
were guaranteed ny Mrs. e. Oliver Iselin
end Mrs. Sheffield Phelps and every day
during the season one or more patrons
took charge of the offices and workrooms
distributing sewing and knitting TO those
employed by the society and interviewed
applicants for charity. over 600 pieces
OF clothing made by employees OF the
society were shipped abroad for the war
sufferers and nearly $4,000 in cash was
raised. Although the offices have been
closed the work will continue under the
supervision of a physician and trained
nurse who have been engaged perma-
bers of the society who are making a
permanent endowment fund to carry or
the work all the year round.
1t Is the last month OF the season
and society, always Informal here has
been attending all the shows that come
to the Thcston Theatre and severa
stray shows that have pitched their tents
on the outskirts of the town. Miss MIN
Scott entertained large company at q
minstrel show this week that was undei
tent. Others who entertained large
parties included Mr. and Mrs Giffort
A. Cochran. Miss kathryne Porter anc
Mrs. King Carley. who had Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Perrin and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenc,
Perrin in her party.
The teas at the Palmetto Golf Club
ere keeping up much later than usua
this season. some Of the recent hostesse
including the Duchesse de Chaulnes
Mrs. Harry La Montague Miss Mar!
:. Ames and the Misses de Copret. wh'
have been here all season with Mr. an'
Mrs. Harry La Montague.
The annual Easter holiday parts 70
the juniors of the colony who come dow
every year from their schools In tn
north this season resolved itself into
joint party given by Mrs. Joseph HART
man and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach q
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Nalentin
Mott. There was a dinner and after
ward dancing and the company, one o
the largest OF the season. included Di
and Mrs. Mott and Miss Sophia Mot
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman. Miss Hop
Norman. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitch
cock, Miss Helen Hitchcock, Mrs. Clsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

light expedition down into cave a
couple Of miles from the hote. the other
night. Fred g. Inman, one OF the stars
OF the West Side Tennis club. New
York. cot in from rinehurst the first OF
;he week He and James Il HYDE. the
1915 Florida golf champion stopped Off
there for ten days on their way up from
Palm Eeach. Mr.. Hyde going on 20 New
York
burton Thompson. Frank Thompson.
Miss Dorothy Thompson and Merwin
sherman motored over from White Sui
phur Springs for the day on Tuesday.
Members OF the Princeton Musical
Club--more than hfty OF them--were
here last SATURDAY and sunday and
took the place by s'orm The ballroom
was decorated in their honor with guam
titles of orange and black streamers and
a softened lighting from orange colorsd
bulbs. After the concert there was
dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
EARLY SEASON CROWDS
POPULAR WATERING PLACES

ence W. polan, Miss Rose Dolan, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard e. Rrokaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah C. Thaw. Mr. and Mrs 7.
Morrison Carnegie. Garrick Mallery. w.
Allston Flagg. Mrs. +. Lothrop Ames,
Miss Mimi Scott. Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Tselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird. John Dry den
kuser. Mrs J. r.. Davis. Miss Julie
Never. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Byers, Dr.
Alexander W. Biddle. Miss Christine
Biddie. Misses jamie Sanford and Doro-
thy Duncan. Whitney Warren. Wads-
worth Il. Lewis and Charles r. Have
MEYER Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Ky HORATIO WINsIOw

PROLOGUE ,ALMosr FROM oMAR
often wonder what the real estate agents
buy
one-hslf so precious as the stun they
A RGrMENT; It's "A boom town;
~ no argument at all about thai
You have landed there between
trains and are sitting in the waitin :
room of the station reading about the
dreadful state OF affairs in Russia,
where the wo.ves have become So hum
cry that they rush out and attack
passing travellers, when Withou;
warning a pale, unfed hut determined
looking person thrusts Il leahet into
your right hand.
Person llatest model: he starts
without cranklng) You have of course
read many times of the rXtraordinar.'
advantages offered to the setter hei"
in Natures garden spot where
You ,grasping the situation and try
ing to pun out Of the auicksand)
I'm just stopping here between trains
and
Person ,sternly) Where Natures
bounty has been lavished with such
an open hand that It seems indeed as
though the Biblical story of the Gar
den Of Eden had been realized and
where
You-My train leaves in
Pcrson-W Where a man may free
himself from the worry and stress oil
our modern, nerve racking civiliza lion
and here under the trees In his own
green s.!s:--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Senator William A Clark, George +.
Brownell. Richard r. shea. Lincoln r.
Hypes. Frank II. Rain, Gen. James s,
Clarkson. George H. Roberts. the Rev.
Or. Newell Dwight Hills. George F..
Parker, Allan Dawson, W. c. Brown
Max Beachert Jerry II. sullivan. Theo-
dore =. Shonts. Grosvenor 3. GARRISON,
Michael J, Morris, w. r. Patterson,
Theodore y. Vail. DR. Woods Hutchin-
son, Thomas A. Buckner. John +. Muir
ray, 4. y. Palmer. Frank l.. Underwood.
Ambrose O'Connell. George MADDEN.
Clarence X Mcclure. Emory \. Stead
man, Or, Chester f. $. Whitney. Harold
Il. Clarkson. Charles \. schleicher. Web
ster Bishop. George -, Cook. Carl Sny-
der, Dir. Francis II. Hobrook, George G.
Mason and Thomas NJ. Hodgens.
The National Opera Club. Nine.
Katherine Won klenner, president, will
hold its third conversazione of the
season on Thursday evening at the Wal
dorf. Three phases of Wagner will be
discussed and illustrated by Gardner
i.amson, Karl H. Klein. violnist and
Nine, Bruno Oscar Klein, pianist.
The closing concert Of the Beethoven
| society. Mrs, James Daniel Mortimer
! president, on Friday evening at the
| Waldorf was largely attended and one
! of the most brilliant affairs of the club
/ this season.
The programme was rendered by
| Evan Williams and the Beethoven
| Society Choral, under the direction OF
Percy stephens Rector During the
intermission Mrs. Mortimer held a re-
ceptIon I'm her box,
| The guests OF honor were Miss Flor.
! ence Guernsey, Miss Frieda Hempel
Victor Harris, David Bspham and Will
lam Muehleisen OF Washington. Tn,
programme was followed by dancing.
The annual breakfast of the societ,
will be given in the grand ballroom o.
the Waldorf on April - The Eugen,
| Cowles Quartet and Mime. Del Vale vii
take part in the programme. which vii
no followed by dancing.
The last meeting OF the season Of tn,
u Woman's Republican C'ub, Mrs. Jams;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Alice Gardiner.

IEw YORK children are to do
their part toward aiding the
French soldiers by appearing
Thursday afternoon next at the Park
Theatre in the revolutionary play en-
titled The Chidren's Revolution, -
given in aid OF the Lafayette Fund.
More than 200 children will take part
in the performance.
The children will appear in various
characters memorable in America n
history and in numerous Instances
they will be direct descendants OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Ter Trow president. held its hrst meet
ing this month on Friday at the Wal
dorf. 1t was in charge OF the cur
rent literature committee, Mrs. Judd
r.. Wells chairman, who presented for
discussion the play Measure for Meas
ure," by Shakespeare, compared with
the play Maternity" by Brieux. 1t
was the last meeting this season at
which guests will be admitted.
There was a large attendance at the
luncheon OF the kentucky Society OF
New York Mrs. Bedell Parker. presi-
dent, on Wednesday at the Waldorf,
The luncheon was followed by short
interesting programme, and dancing
Mrs. Frede rick A. Wall was chairman
of the luncheon committee, and asso-
! ciated with her were Mrs John l.. Coch-
! ran, Mrs. Joseph Altsheler, Mrs. Carr
, Van Anda, Mrs Renwck Dimond, Mrs.
: \. +. Kountze. Mrs Caleb Marsh Van
( Hamm, Mrs Henry Houghton, Mrs w.
! H. Trabue and Mrs. Philip Smith,
/ Among the guests OF honor Were James
/ Campbell Cantrill, Mrs william n.
! Chapman, Mrs. James \. Allen. Mrs,
| Simon Baruch. Mrs. Nixola Greedy
McCorkle W. J, hampton, Miss Gallo
way, Harry Gilbert, Miss Hazard and
| Mrs. James Hughes,
! Mrs. Parker entertained Ma John
I Strothcr Gaines. Mrs. Gideon Fountain
Mrs. J. -. Lonsdalc, Mrs. Samuel Lane
Gross. Mrs Barlow :, Weeks, Mrs, John
philbrlck Laniu, Mrs. Lionel Emdin
Mrs william jerome Toomey, Mrs
Scarlcs abnitt, Mrs. william j. Ken
needy, Mrs, Charles Vincent Paterno and
Mrs, Harry Cameron Grant,
The spring dinner dance and recep
ton OF the Iowa Society at the Plaza
last evening was a great success. In
stead of the usual spcechmaking George
DoStai. tenor, native OF ohio, san'
an aria by Donlzetti. Franko's orches
ira played for dancing, which was en-
joyed until a late hour
ON the committee in charge OF thu
AFFAIR were William r. Huntington
Howard Paschal, former United State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

and Lafayette written by John Jay
Chapman.
The inaugural ball will follow, when
the children who are the guests will
he announced under the names Of
their distinguished ancestors. Mar
shall clyde, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Clyde. will he seen as his
ancestor. Col. John Trumbull, aid To
Washington. Dr. Austin t'lints son.
ramed after Austin Flint who was a
commander in the Colonial army at
the age OF II. also Will he seen. The
Misses Polly and Elsie Phelps, daurh-
tors Of Mrs. Stowe Phelps. will appear
as their at-great grandparents. Gov.