davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

matter OF the estate of said Annie T..
X. Parker Smart and her purported
last will; that said Frank E. Thomp-
son, acting az attorney for said Henry
GaiIlard Smart, stated and claimed to
sffiant that said will, as between said
Henry Gaillard Smart and Richard
Smart, the son OF said Henry Gaillard
Smart and AEnie 7. X. Parker Smart,
left everything to said Henry Gaillard
Smart and nothing to said Richard
Smart
Contend chiId's Right and
Interest Are Obligatory.
Another affidavit ed today which
is declared to be OF rect importance
is that of Attorney Fred w. Milve~-
ton of Thompson. Wilder, Milve- y
& Lymer. This affidavit bears -.
question of whether the WI
an obligatory trust in faye1
months old child. Mil lies
that both Smart a. hsel in
tend "at all tip0 "a and in
sist that the dS Of the said
will creat obligatory, ire
vocah1 favor of the said
r.-
IfAda VT Milverton declares:
1t he is informed and believes
10 upon such information and belief
states the fact to be that counsel for
Mrs. Elizabeth j. knight, to wit, G..
H. Olson, Esquire, and his associates,
are making the contention that the
last will of Thelma Parker Smart
does not obligate Henry Gaillard
Smart to share with his child, Rich
ard, any part of the estate or income
of the estate; that there is not ex-
pressed in the will anything which le-
gally obligates Smart to share the in
come of the estate with the child, ana
that the child is practically disinher-
tied and not recognized by the will so
far as any binding legal obligation or
right is concerned. In this behalf aft
ant says that the said Henry GailiardI
Smart has requested his counsel,
Messrs. Thompson, Wilder, MiIverton
& lymer and John w. cathcart, Es-
quire, to see that every wish Of his
late wife, Thelma Parker Smart, as
expressed by her last will, be carried
out, and the said Henry GaiIIard
Smart has been advised by his said
counsel that under the terms and con.
ditions Of such will, the child, Rich,
ard, is entitled as matter Of rioht
Of law, to two-thirds Of the income Of
the estate from the time Of his ma
ority, and that he, the said Henry
Gaillard Smart, is entitled to one
third of the income of such estate,
and that If the said Smart dies at any
time before the death of his mother
in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Knight the
whole estate, under the terms Of the
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
VICTORIES ARE CLAIMED BY GERMANS
ALLIES PLAN To
FLOAT ENORMOUS
WAR loan SOON

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
PARIS, France, Jan. o.
A conference is being held here
between the British chancellor
Of the exchequer, Lloyd George,
Alexander Ribot, P. Park and
French and Russian ministers
of finance to consider the rails
ing Of a joint loan of fifteen
billion francs at three and one
half per cent interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

Ex-Governor Frear,s Affidavit.
In his affidavit Ex-Governor Walter
f. Frear says:
"On January ~ and 13, 1915, and
after the appointment Of Antonio Per
ry, Esq, as guardian ad Item of Rich
ard Smart, minor, in the above en-
titled matter, which appointment was
madeon said January II, 1915, had
conversations with said antonio Perry,
Esq, in regard to said appointment
and in said conversations he, the said
Antonio Perry, Esq, informed me that
on the day before his said appointment
as guardian ad litem, to wit, on. jan
uary IL, 1915, Frank z. Thompson,
Esq, then and now one of the attor-
neys for Henry Galilsrd Smart. in the
above entitled matter, called on him,
the said Antonio Perry. Esq, in order
TO ascertain whether ne would be
available for sucn appointment as
guardian ad Item of said Richard
smart. and that on the GATE OF said
appointment, to wit, January IL, 1910.
said frank T. Thompson, Esq, called
on him, the said Antonio Perry, ESQ.,,
with blank appointment for a guard
ian ad litem Tor SAID Richard smart
in the ABOVE entitled matter ~
stated that ne, SAID Frank h.
son, Esq, had been authors
circuit uuge who slgne0
ment to MI In the An
tonic Perry, ESQ Guardian
s az l, aspI. e a,.s y ,b s"s
he1wsai7 Ferry, esq. asked
? Thompson, ESQ.,, IL IL
lat the viii OF Annie T. X.
Smart, the probate OF which Is
tW in the above entitled matter,
" nothing TO said Richard Smarr,
and that said frank Z. Thompson,
esq, replied that that was So"
attorney Anderson's Afnoavit.
In his affidavit attorney Anderson
says:
THAT he is member of the firm OF
Frear, Prosser, Anderson 4 Marx, at
torneys at law; that on December ~,
1914, he, on behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth
j. knight, the mother of the above
named Annie T. X. Parker Smart, de-
ceased, had an interview with Frank
l.. Thompson, a MEMBER of the law
firm OF Thompson, Wilder, Milverton
& Lymer, attorneys for Henry Gail
lard Smart, husband of the said Annie
T. X. Parker Smart, and prepayment or
her purported last viii filed in the
above entitled court and cause; that
this interview was held to discuss the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22


judge bringing rapidehanns phases 10 the Parker
smart custody the chkd
which declares that Henry caard
obligatory the father
to give the to his
convened o'clock
counsel for Mrs Elizabeth Knight the ehds
grandmother
declares that Olson is
counsel pending suit In Judge Matthew"
member Of his firm employed to
in
notr administration proceedings
another affidavit declares that Judge
statement that ThE
maj akers will LEFT nothing to little Richard Smart
Attorney airms that Thompson
will left everything to her husband and nothing
% TIL
MORE AFEIpAvITs COMING. H.
Not
Judge Perys
ponents
which such further adavits
idavts opposing counsel must be filed
by IL o'clock noon, on wednesday
Does the will Of Thea give
in the estate that enforced against
will binding obligatory Henry Gall
Developments bringing
ishftlng phases Of legal fight.
this afternoon Judge Whitney the hearing
sar.s s
ses Attorney IL osons petition that Perry be removed and he
The filing Of behalf Smart
viii Of Tes Parker added another Attorney W.
CHILD NOT DisINHERITED.
this
% sssueo . INC s ns ms OF the WIN a0 that u IS sDso
Words II understood to be their that little Rich
The fnq Of the hearing this afternoon carry
big legal fight for the custody Of tn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

Elizabeth Hardesty, the 6-year-old
daughter of Sam Hardesty former sd
peryisor, died at the Queens hospital
yesterday of tetanus The funeral ser
vices we're set for o'clock this after
noon from Silva's undertaking estab-
lishment, with interment In Kawaia-
hao cemetery The child suffered an
injury early in the week which ne
cessitated her removal to the hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

A large auto truck, the property of
the Hawaiian Pineapple Cannery, was
destroyed by fire yesterday at Ifilei.
The department reached the scene in
time to keep the flames from spread
ing to number of adjoining buildings.
Investigation made by the police show.
ed that the fire was caused by a light
ed cigarette thrown into the car. Part
of the trucks contents was saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
DAClA Is CLEARED
Ia. P. by Fed. Wirelessl

Ia. P. by Fed. Wirelessl
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 22.-The
Dacia's clearance was granted today.
She carries 1900 bales Of cotton to
Rotterdam and had been held up be-
cause she was changed from German
to American registry and the vessel
could not get insurance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22

The Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Shinyo
Maru, with EOS through passengers
from San Francisco to the Orient, ar
rived at quarantine about 2s30 this
afternoon. A message received from
Captain H. Stanley Smith by Castle
& Cooke announced the intention 81
the skipper to despatch his vessel FOR
Japan. China and the Philippines a. .
O'Clock tomorrow morni.k
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
WILSON HEARS
Arguments ON
1ITERACY TEST
La. p. by Fed. Wirelessl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "a
Five hundred men and women, inelud.
ing many noted social workers, Labor
leaders and publielsts, crowded the
east room of the White House this
afternoon at the public hearing on
the immigration bill.
The President, flanked by military
aides In full uniform, listened to argu-
ments pro and con on the literaey
test.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
Paris Bulletin Says Fighting in
Alsace is Hand-to-Hand; Ferocious

PARIS France JAN 22-The official bulletin says that
ferocious handtohand fighting is taking place in Asace
The situation at scissors is unchanged Other infantry
of nconseouenta nature taking place The
French artillery predominant between Ypres and the river
Disc and near Berry au BAG in the Vosges
The German bobardment of the forest Of Apremont has
forced the French to evacuate their positions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
Hard Battle Raging Near Newport

AMSTERDAM, Holland Jan. 22-The Suis correspond
of the Amsterdam TELEGRAPH says that hard battle has
been taking place between Newport and ostend for the past
three days despite the rains and foods The trenches
deep with that they hardly occupbe and the roads
almost impossible.
Many German wounded are returning to Suis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
HOUSE WILLINOT
APPROVE MILLION
FOR AEROPLANE
IA. P, by Fed. Wireless !

IA. P. by Fed. Wireless]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 22-The
house today refused to pass an amend
ment offered by Representative Card
ner to the army appropriation bill for
81 ,o0o, 900 for aeroplanes. The house
accepted an amendment appropriating
$500, 600, providing for IS planes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
Poland's Plight Declared Pitiable

LONDON, England Jan. 22-Ignace Paderewski the
great pianist Henry SienwcS the novelist and other Poles
reputation appealing to the for relief for Poland
is declared that the restitution in this country rayaged al
ternatey by conflicting armies is than that Of Belgium
The fleeing popuace of Bukowna living in like ami
mails and fighting like wolves for food.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
Berlin Dispatches Say Zeppelins
Did the Raiding on English Coast

COPENHAGEN Denmark Jan. 22-Despatches from
Berlin declare that the aree which raided England several
nights ago composed of Zppens of the latest type
eu and steady craft especially adapted to long flights for
military purposes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
TWO SMASHING
AFFIDAVITS CLAIM, OTHERS
DENY, THAT CHILD'S SI
IN SMART ESTATE lJsY

Rapidly changing Phases in Big Legal Fight Bring New Cues
onS to Front-Faher and Counsel Affirm Today That an
Obligatory Trust Created Assuring Boys Participation
JUDGE Whitney Begins Hearing Over Appointment of Form
er JUDGE Perry as Temporary Guardian afdavs Filed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
Paris Admits Germans Regain Ground

LONDON, England Jan. 22-Berln today says that the
French advance has been sharply checked Paris admits that
the Germans have gained some ground.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
FIGHTING ON
TWO ENDS Of LINE IS
GAINING IN FEROC|TY

THREATENING GERMAN NlCATl0NS-H0STl TILL
TIES RENEWED TN BELGlUM-THREE-DA CONFLICT
PROCEEDS NEAR NlEUP0RT-N0TED POLES APPEAL
FOR RELIEF FOR HAPLESS C0UNTRY-SAY IT'S WORSE
Than BELGIUM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal VIII

BERLIN, Germany, Jan 90 fical-"The Allies have
been defeated by the Germans in important engagements
Near Ponta Mousson French attack repulsed with
heavy loss Sennheim the Germans drove the French
from the heights
'The Germans have lost trench Berry BAG and
have made small gains Verdun
''The eastern campaign is unchanged
LONDON, England Jan. 22-on the soil of Alsace and
Lorraine tremendous battle developing at critical points
with both sides rushing renforcements from the reserve armies
Not only in Belgium has heavy fighting been renewed but
Sennhem and Thann in Aace and along the Lorraine
frontiers Here the French advance from Pon Mousson
threatens the German communications Metz and st. Me
The conditions on this part of the front developing
proportions comparable to the battle Of scissors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
South Alsace Flood Stops Fighting

GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 22-Floods in southern
Asace have completely halted operations of the hostile armies
around Atkirch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-22
MAILS.

From San Francisco:
Shinyo Maru, Jan. %.
For San Francisco:
Chiyo Maru,- Jan. 26.
From Vancouver:
Makura, Jan. "a.
For Vancouver: ~
Indefinite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some ~ the Latest Names Place
On the Registers.

McAlpiu-Mr and Mrs. Law Lamar,
Law Lamar, Jr.. Selma. Ala. Mr.. and
Mrs u. n Jacobs. Fall River. Mass. :
Mr. and Mrs H. : West. Wheel.
ing. W Va
laurelton-Miss J. u. Gould. Pitts
burg Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Laronge.
Cleveland b. Dalitz. Detroit
-. kegis-Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Har-
rispn, Washington MIR. and Mrs, r. !.
Moon, st Louis.
Plaza-Robert j. Thorne, Lake Foree',
H. Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Holden. Chi
cage Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Hutchinson.
Breton Woods. v. H..
Manhittan-Mlss Myra Hail. Pitts
field, Mass Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Tinker.
Wes,fe!d. y. j.
Waidorf-Astoris-Mr and Mrs. Charles
l.. Doyle. Pittsburs Kari Dobberkan,
Para. Brazil.
Bresiin-S u Gushing. London n. Il.
Wuln, Boston NJ. j. Bush. Nashville.
Woodstock-Mr. and Mrs. FredericN
O. Beuer, Memphis NJ. and Mrs. r. W.
Brookman, Dubuque.
Manhattan-J. Il. :. Morgan. Canton.
Ohio \ u Martin, Albany Nj. and
Mrs. Don NJ Campbell. Detroit j. p.
Irving. Kansas CITY H. W. Pierce. Sher-
brooke, Canada W. G. Clarke. Pitts
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SOCIETY AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Many Persons Attend Annual
Grcenbricr Event.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. Aug,
N-Meu and womsr OF society ~thronged
the boxes and grand stard this Afternoon
10 Wit ess the sixth annual meeting OF
the Greenbrier Country Horse show a,
ne Meadows.
Mrs.. Charles Dans Gibson occupied n
hox with her father. Col. e. d. Lang
horne George W. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs.
= n. Davis and Mr.. Davis. Jr. Mrs.
Gibson wore a black and white silk
creek dress.
Mr.. Ned White OF New FORK enter
tailed Lieut.. and Mrs. Mason Blourt OF
Washington Mrs. White wore a cream
vide embroidered in white, and Mrs.
Blount's gown was a black and white
stripe silk. W. j. Stursis and Miss
Eller Yuille came down in riding togs.
There were at least n dozen dinner
parties following the horse show. Among
hose sttertai.ing were II ID. Smita OF
New York. Z. l.. Meany had sixteen
guests. chaperoned by Mrs. Alphcnse
Icnrers OF New York Lee r. Page and
f n. Hotchkiss entertained for Mrs.
Gibson and col. Langhorne. j. w. cs-
borne, Jr.. entertained.
" S,orrs Wells OF Newport. r. l., Will
enterta.r AT a bridge party Tomorrow
Mrs. J. n. Wilke ard daughters are
.pt,rtaining a motto party from hot
springs. Mrs. !. IL. French OF New
York will give a putting party INC
row.
DAYS arrivals include r. W. Gull
len. j. Perclval Hatoa. W. F. Reii y,
Ms F.. q. Hollowbush and daughter,
lame. W. McGuire n V. {. McAdoo
o, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
HAS
OUTDOOR SPORT DAY
Summer Colony Members Take
Part in Golf and Lawn
Tennis Matches.

SorTHAMrToN, l.. l., Aug 1.-THE
summer colony divided its time to-day
between the lawn tennis courts at tho
Meadow Ilub and the links at the
Shinnecock Golf club, where the FINALS
were played IN the annual invitation
tournament, which began on Thursday.
In the match play in lawn tennis at
the Meafow club for the Harris cup
Miss Ada Norfeet defeated Miss Adele
Irindl", For the Cameron cup n. T.
Hoy beat Lewis Preston. PLAY for the
cups Will he continued until Scptem-
her ~, when the finals Will he played.
The marriage Of Miss Beatrice Claniu
~ Robert Potter Breese will take place
at Southampton some time during the
month Of Septemh"r Their engagement
was announced last SUNDAY The en-
gaQement Of Mr.. Breece's sister, Miss
Frances Breese, to Lawrence MckoeVcr
Miller was announced recently.
The weekly Saturday nigh, dance was
held at the Meadow club. Preceding the
dance Mrs, J. Ullman gave a dinner at
her cottage.
Cardinal Gibbons was present to-day
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Stephen
Peabody. Among the guests were Bishop
D. !. O'Connell. the Rev. Thomas I.
Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs, a, b. Board
man, Or. and Mrs, Edmund L. Keyes,
Mr.. and Msr, Francis Burial Hoffman,
and Mr., and Mrs. II. A. Franks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
GOV, AND MRS. FIELDER GUESTS
other Dinner Parties Give" H~"-
tcrdn, ut spring Lake.

spg'NG LAKE. y. j., Aug. lA-Gov.
And Mrs. Fielder were guests tonight
Of %. and Mrs. George w. Shera OF
Jersey city At a dinner party at the
New Essen and sussex Hotel. The other
guests were Mr., and Mrs. Livingston
clifford. Mr. II Mrs, Robert Lee Mas
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Runyon
and Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis.
Mrs. Jasper Lynch of Lynx Han,
Lakewood. entertained tonight a party
Of friends at the hotel, including the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles \. KRUGER, Ira
Wood. Miss Wood, the Misses Grenet
and William Livingston.
In thu rose salon OF the hotel n dan
ner larIy was given by Mrs. Grace X
Rva i'm honor oi her daughter. Miss
E.vlrs R!Na. The guests included Miss
Peggy Lynch, Miss Marjorie La Vie,
Miss Louise Johnson. Miss Ethel Robert
son, Miss Ruth Simonson. Norwood
Johnson. Edwin stuart Warr~ stuart.
John K~isskdrgden. william Teal and
Douglas slmonson.
MI and Mrs. Charles ;. Sanford or
England had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs, Alexander j. Hemphill, Mr.. and
Mrs samuel i~Ieilner ans Mr.. and Mrs.
J T lynch, Others who entertained
were Mrs. W. :. Kianear. Nine, r.
de Emhi,, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hale
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Fletcher.
Mrs =. y Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. y. Werner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
NEWPORT VISITORS
SEE GOLF AND POLO
Wedding and Dinners Are Not
the Only Attractions
of the Day.
DOG SHOW 4 FEATl RE-

NEWPORT. Aug ii-Outdoor events
r-edomina'ed here to-day. Among these
we're the dog show, IA golf match and the
o,cring OF the polo season at the West
chester cub.
Besides these events there was the
Wedding Of Miss Margaret r. And ews
and Morgan Belmont and a long list OF
luncheons and dinner parties. Among
the latter WIS one for ATTY guests given
h, Mr.. and Mrs. James Laurens Van
Alen Al Wakehurst. where many other
guests came In later for dancing. MIR.
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave a din
uer at their summer home. and other
dinners were given by Mrs. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs. Mrs. Hamilton Nick
Twumbly and Mis-. Forsyth Wickes.
\ luncheon was given at Lands End
by GOV. and Mrs. Beeckman. who have
a. their guests Mr.. and Mrs, Philip w.
Lsvermore and a De Navarro. Mrs.
Fletcher Ryer gave Il luncheon at Berk-
hound. and Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Clews
gave a luncheon at the Rocks. The lat
ter was In honor of Mr.. Clews's birth
day. and the guests were principally
members OF his family. including Ave
OF the grandchildren.
Tn town began TO All up rapidly to-
dav with tennis week guests. Craig
B,ddle is entertaining both the cham
pion and the former champion. r Nor
ris Williams, and Maurice T., Nc
Loushlin. Richard Stevens has arrived
10 Join his family at the M~uenchinger
Charles Dunlap OF Philadelphia il Wis
ting Edward J. Berwind.
Mrs John Jacob Aston concluded her
visit to-day with Mrs. Joseph f., Wide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
S225,OOO CAPITAL FOR
SUFFOLK COUNTY CLUB
HOllins Property at Islip Sc
lcctrd by Committee
Golf Feature.

IsLIP, l.. l., Aug It-Inv'tatiors for
membership in. and blanks for suhscr,p-
lions to. tho new Suffolk County coun-
try Club, which Is TO nave us mead
quarters here, have Just been sent out
II W proposed to capitaliz" the club at
so2i,000 by an issue of l,l2b shares of
stock having a par value Of 5000 each.
The membership OF the club Ia tn he
authorized at 400 maximum, hut only
2bO are to he admitted at this time.
Membership will he obtained by the
purchase Of at least one share of stock
in lieu of an initiation fee, This VIII
vest ownership Of the club In the mem
bers. The yearly dues are to he fixed
at 5000, which will give the privileges
Of the club to members wives, unmar-
ried daughters and song urder Is years.
Junior membership will be granted 10
members sons from Is to ~ years al Il
yearly charge Of S25.
The property. owned by Harry ~
Hollins. Jr,. and Gerald V, Hollins, at
Islip, has been selected by a committee
consisting of Henry W. Bull. Jay r.
Carlisle, George 4. Ellis, jr., Bayard G.,
Hoppin, George A. HUM, Jr,, Louis Liv-
ingston, william r. Simons and Lang
don X. Thorne, A golf course OF eish-
teen holes will he laid out, Other fea-
lures will ne polo, lawn tennis, shoot
ing, fishing and yachting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SPRING LAKE SHOWS
ITS FINEST FLOWERS
Mrs. Edward W. Corlics Among
the Prize WinnprS--Fctp
In the Evening.

SPRING LAKE, y. J., Aug. 1.-THE NTH
annual flower show held to-day in the
Italian gardens Of the New Essex and
Sussex Hotel and the flower fete inside
the hotel Tonight we're the most clab-
crate affairs Of the kind ever known at
Spring Lake.
The show. consisting of more than sew
enty classes to which flowers, fruits and
vegetables were admitted. was extern
sively patronized. The setting was ideal
the gardens made possible a display Of
water plants. n thing heretofore iinpos-
sible.
More than 1900 people attended the
fete tonight and the event rIvalled the
noted fetes of Newport.
The interior OF the hotel was deco
rated with cut lowers and plants The
chandeliers were festooned with strirg g
OF smilax, with an intermingling Of PINK
carnations. The wall brackets were sim
Harry bedecked. and sprays of fern were
combined there with the smilax. The
walls were banked with flowers and
plants.
At the show in the afternoon samuel
Heilner, Martin Malonev, Miss Manga
retta Fort and Mrs I;dwad w. COLES
were the principal winners. Judge Huston
Dixon OF Trenton was awarded a flower
box offered as n special prize by Martin
M1loney for the best garden on = prop
erty OF not more than three city lots.
Another prize. a large flower urn, vas
awarded to /. lnhin Kellogg for the
best garden on a property or not more
than six lots.
The Judges were Mrs. Cornelius Hook,
Mrs. Rudolph v kuscr. Miss Anne Me-
llvaine. Mrs. Arthur Coriies. Mrs. Peter
Gibson. Mrs. Horace T. Nixon. Mrs.
kaIl RIebling. Mrs. william H.. Speer,
Mrs. W Morgan Shuster. Richard W
Herbert, William Sesse, Or. Frank II.
williams, Frank +. Erbe. George II.
Gregory, James T. Levett, Raymond II.
Legg, Frederick Newman and T. p.
Thompson.
Among those who served ON the flower
show committee We're Martin Maloney,
Mrs Horace u, Tobin. Mrs Edward II.
Cross, Miss Susan Cox. Mrs Sarah
Hodges. Mrs. |. l.. Ieboiteua, Miss Emma
l.. Martin. Mrs Frank X Watson. Mrs,
William T White, Miss Martin Jamison,
Mrs. Huston Dixon, Mrs. Robinson
Beard, Mrs william T.. Green, Mrs.
samuel Hei!~er. Mrs. Eugene r.. Hinkle,
Mrs. W. G. Sickel. MIS- ". IL Wherry.
Miss Marguerite Fort, Mrs. A. clayton
Clark. Mrs Walter + Fahy. Mrs. L.
Carberiy RHchie. Ms Ferdinand W
Roebling. Jr Mrs. W b Snyder and
Mrs, William Swain.
Others were Frank Il. Watson. Judge
Huston Dixou. Frederick a Duggan. Al
bert r. rffmeisier. julien ortis, Fred
erlck +. Schock. Judge William II Speer
pr. A. V. Wendel. Miss Helen Collins
II.... =. D.Yr,.f NNHIltas, Mood Mrs