davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

there Is every reason to expeS't that
.he wanderers will he enrolled among
those in attendance az the numerous
spring entertainments. The audience
AZ the first performance OF the Russian
Ballet last Monday was surprisingly
brilliant for this time OF year and was
Qui'e up to the mark OF midseason.
In the boxes and other parts Of the
HoIse were many who had recently re-
'Urned from the South. and such audi
ices are sure to keep up until the end
'f this month. There j. no chance Of
Europe his year. nor IS there the en-
Use for a trip 20 California.
The first rae meet of the spring will
Nf held at Iiewlett's Park on April %.
when comes in the busy Faster week
lh" United Hunts Racing Association
N.l hold It's FIRST meet al Belmont
iarh Terminal on MAY 10 and another
: To be held four days later. The
lt-u.ar spring season at Belmont Park
vii begin on May - and on June |
md 3 there Will be races a. PIPING
Rock, which are among the mos, at
trHCt!ve of the year.
Aiken is far from being deserted, al
''Eh 'E'lt dIe departures
hom the colony hat has been assem-
led there since the early part OF the
winter, MI. William Goddard has
icined her daughter. Mrs. G. Oliver
lselin, and James NJ. Waterbury is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Gouver-
ncur Morris, Mrs. John Jacob Astor
Npects Ia leave in ten days, bur will
sop o,er in Washington on her way.
back to New York. William II. Sands
arrived last week to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sampson Stevens. accompanied
ny his daughter. Mrs. Harold Minott.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg and Miss
i'uSenie ~Ladenhurg expect to remain
until the end Of this month, when they
VIII go to Westbury. l.. I. Mr.. and
Mrs. {. Livingston Waterbury, who
were married in Baltimore a week e
have been for "A few days in Aiken.
where they will stay for n fortnight.
several entertainments will be given
for them by Mrs. Gouverneur Morris.
Who is Mr.. Waterbury's sister.
Mr., and Mrs. Averell Harriman
have returned TO New York from Cali
fornia and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Have
meyer from the Virginia Hot Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt,
who came back from California n
week ago have been for some days at
their country place in HYDE Park. y
Y. and they will he for part OF the
spring at IS East SiXty-eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

MONDAY-Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee. A Fifth avenue. last meeting for
this season of the Nursery and Child's Hospital Sewing Glass.
Miss Leary. 1922 Fifth avenue, meeting Of the Garden Asso-
citation, 4 p. NJ.
Mrs. William NJ. X. Olcott, So West Eighty-fourth street, a
bridge for the benefit of the Purple Gross Service.
WEDNESDAY -Mrs. Edward 4. Manice, 100 East sixty-fourth street,
dinner for Miss Ada Bryce Gray and Edward |. Norton, Jr, and
the members of their bridal party.
Dance in aid of the Chids Welfare League, Plaza.
THURSDAY--Miss Louisa A. Johnson, dinner at Sherry's, followed nv
a theatre party for Miss Ada Bryce Gray and Edward L. Norton, Jr.
FRIDAY-French reading by Nine. j. Roulet -Pavey, nome of Mrs
Warren Delano, 80 East Thirty sixth street, II A. M.
Mrs. Dudley Harde, a dance at Sherry's.
Sale and the dansant, under the auspices of the st. Arnos
League, Gotham.
George B; Post, Jr; farewell bachelor dinner, Harvard Club.
Gen. and Mrs. c. +. G. sinkler, to Nicholas q. Roosevelt Of
Skaneateles, n. Y. home of the brides parents. Belvidere Planta.
ton, Eutawvile, s. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
Mastery
In Millinery

Diamonds and paste are
no farther apart than style
and the lack Of it.
Pick out q store that
does a great business in
some particular branch Of
Fashions. and you may de-
pend upon it that at the
head Of that particular
branch is some one who
KNOWS style.
Style is hard to capture.
in the tilt Of q hat. the
poise Of a feather. the fare
Of a coat. But just a. its
presence is Immediately
recognized. 80 its absence
is painfully noted.
The knowledge and pos.
session Of this elusive ele-
ment. combined with a
most matter-of.fac man.
ner Of pricing. has built up
for Abraham and Straus
Millinery a remarkable
popularity. and in this the
spirit Of the whole Store
is reflected.
OF course. our guiding
star is Paris Paris. which
keeps on emitting style as
naturally as a dynamo
emits sparks.
Always on the alert is
our permanent Paris rep
r~esentative. BY mail and
by cable We advise him Of
our wants - BY steamer
after steamer he sends US
examples Of the latest
thoughts Of Paris design.
ers.
These. frequently re-
ceivedA furnish continual
inspiration to our own ex-
pert milliners; and the Hats
amazingly low priced
considering their style
are the products Of our
own workrooms: new and
changing from day to day.
Now. before Easter, the
showing Of Millinery. as
we'll as in the other Fashion
Sections Of the Store. is
brilliant with marvellous
examples Of
''Style at a Price"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

what promises to be one Of the most
striking OF the Shakespearian COM
memorations In the Lenten season Is
the floral Shakespeare dance to be
given by the young people OF society at
the Plaza on Wednesday night under
the auspices OF the International Child
Welfare League n the National
Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild. Mile.
lnga Sontum, the Norwegian dancing
teacher, will arrangc the programme.
The grand ballroom and the rose room
of the hotel will be used.
The invitation committee undcr
whose direction the entertainment Is
to be produced Includes: Mrs. Walls
ton Hill Brown. Mrs. Howard Carroll.
Mrs. John j. Watson. Mrs, stephen e..
Millett, Mrs. e. Chauncey Stil.man, Mrs
J. Brewster Macdonald. Mrs. William
Jay Schieffrlln. Mrs. Thomas A. Edi-
son, Mrs. John Wood Stewart, Mrs.
Levi u. Morton. Mrs. James Roosevelt,
Mrs. James Speyer. Miss Leary, Mrs.
George ID. Pratt. Mrs, Charles w.
Hardness and Mrs. SiRmund Neustadt.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
are to he devoted principally to the
succor OF children in the war devas.
tated parts of Europe. The American
organizations will act In cooperation
with the international Council of
Women, in which the Countess of Alb
erdeen is an active figure.
Fortunes Fete" IL the name which
has been given to the annual ball for
The benefit Of the New York Associa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

There are signs that winter vaVa-
tons are ending and the climate of the
North IL becoming more attractive
than that of the tropics, As the we'd
ding season II shortly to begin and
outdoor sports will soon he under way,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
IN Tuesday afternoon.

on Tuesday afternoon.
The city presented FIVE witnesses
and these men testified that the car
had been operated within the city linn
its at speed Of from twenty to forty
miles an hour. Neither Nevett or
Whiting took the witness stand, their
attorney advising them against such
a step.
In the argument Of the case Attor-
rey Fisher sought to show to the court
the fact that the ordinance regulating
the speed of electric cars was aimed
by the council at cars operated by the
Kenosha Electric Railway company
and not at cars operated on a
through line at the edge of the city.
This argument was denied by City At
torney John c. Slater, who declared
that the ordinance properly regulated
all cars within the city.
Bonds of two hundred dollars were
given in each case pending the appeal
to the higher court 1t is expected
that the appeal Of the case will be
heard at the next term Of the circuit
court. IT is understood that the com
pany will carry the case to the supreme
court if possible to get a final ruling
on the Interpretation Of the ordinance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
FAIL TO FAVOR CHANGE.
Police Department Officials Not Keen
to Move to First Floor of the
C,itv HaII

GAby AAGAAs
investigations are being made bv the
building committee to ascertain the
cost of moving the Offices of the police
department from the second to the first
floor of the city hall. The plan pro-
vides for the police department taking
the offices of the mayor and the chief
of the fire department with the under
standing that these Offices will be re-
moved to the rooms now occupied bv
Chief O'Hare and his men. While it
is thought that the proposed change
would make the police department more
accessible there are j lot of drawbacks
to the plan and it is not entirely sup
ported by the police chief and his men.
The lockers for the men would have to
remain on the second floor Of the build
ing, there is no vault room on the first
floor for the use of tie police depart
ment and the cost Of the change would
probably be in the neighborhood of
a thousand dollars. 1t is admitted that
the change would mike it much easier
to get prisoners into the city lookup
The mayor has declared that he is en-
tirely agreeable to the proposed change
and it is not thought that there would
be any opposition to the change from
the chief Of the fire department,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
APPEAL TO HIGHER COURTS
Attorney for Chicago & Milwaukee
Seeks = Show That Ordinance Regu-
lating Speed of Electric Cars Does
Not Apply on Through Lines.


The Chicago and Milwaukee Elec-
trio Railway company, through its
agents, Herbert f. Nevett and E. j.
Whiting, motorman and conductor,
was given the limit fine for exceeding
the speed limit with it's cars within
the corporate limits of the city OF
Kenosha by Judge Randall in ire
municipal court on Tuesday afternoon.
The two men were assessed fines of
fifty dollars and the costs of the ac-
ton. An immediate appeal from the
decision of the court was taken by
Attorney Fisher, who represented the
company and the evidence in the case
will be heard later in the circuit court
of Kenosha county.
Nevett and Whiting were in charge
of the death car which ran down
and killed Carl G. Schulze at the Sa-
lem avenue crossing of the road n
Kenosha on the morning of December
9TH. They were arrested on charges
of violating the speed ordinance imne-
diateiv after the coroner IS inquest in
the Schulze case, but the hearing had
been adjourned from time to time
until it came I'D for a final settlement
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
WILL OFFER SPECIAL COURSES
Big Manufacturing Plants Of Kenosha
Are Expected to Furnish Students for
Normals from Which Teachers Will
Be lecruited for Big Work.

Experienced workmen in Kenosha
factories who may feel the call to teach
in the industrial and continuation
schools of the state are to have chance
as Mrs. May D. Bradford, superintend-
ent of the schools of the city, has been
asked to find men wEo are qualified to
bring the experience of actual factory
labor to Their aid in teaching the young.
A special course for such teachers is to
be offered at the Oshkosh Normal school
when the second semester begins on
January 81. In outlining the course,
John A. Eel. Keith, president of the
school, says in letter to the city SUI
perintendent:
"The matter Of getting properly
qualified teachers for continuation
school and industrial school work is
still unsolved The strong preference
for shop men that has been frequently
by directors and superintend-
ents has led the board If regents of
Normal schools to arrange to admit ex-
perienced workmen to the existing
courses N the industrial department. at
for work, provided such ex-
lContinned on PAGE Tivel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
DEATH OF H. G. KINGSLEY.
Well known Kenosha Man Died at
st. Mary's Hospital in Racine
Tuesday After Long Illness.

H. G. Kingsley, former well known
Kenosha man, died at St. Mary's hos
pital in Racine late Tuesday afternoon
after four months illness from a
complication Of diseases. Mr.. Kingsley
had been taken i'll during visit with
his father in Racine and for weeks he
had been in a critical condition at the
hospital there. Horace Clinton Kings
ley was a son of H. L. Kingsley Of
Racine. He was born at Dickinson
Center, Franklin county, New York,
ffty-two years ago, but he had spent
much of his life in Racine and Keno
sha He removed from Racine to Ke-
nosha fourteen years ago and for four
years was employed as an expert me-
chanic in the plant of the Thomas
B. Jeffrey company. For the past ten
years he had worked as a travelling
salesman. He is survived by his wi
dow, four daughters, Mrs. J. F. Kitz-
row, Mrs. Alexander Ebert, Miss Mar
garet Kingsley and Miss Florence
Kingsley, all Of Kenosha, and one son,
Ralph S. Kingsley, of Kenosha. The
funeral services will be held from the
Kingsley home, 1929 College avenue,
Racine at two O'Clock Thursday after
noon. The Rev. Fred Ingley, rector
of St. Matthew's church in this city,
will read the service. Interment will
be at the family plot at Mound ceme-
terry in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
CAME HERE FROM MIL WAUKEE
Used to BE on South Side There-Will
Employ Five Men and Eight Girls
Now and Later Expects to
Double It's Force.

Another stream Of black smoke spouts
skyward from another tall chimney.
Another set of wheels is in motion for
another member of the large family of
manufacturers that makes its home in
Kerosha has arrived.
/ 1t is the Wisconsin Macaroni COM
pany that opened it's doors just recently
in the plant formerly occupied by the
United Refrigerator company on Pleas
ant street. The building has been re-
modelled to some extent, refurnished
and a small part Of the machinery
eventually to be used there has been
set up.
There are 10000 square feet Of floor
space in the factory Of which the new
company intends to use but $4,000 feet
until it increases its capacity over what
it is at present.
The new company comes to Kenosha
from the south side of Milwaukee
where it outgrew its quarters. It's out
put will be. 200 barrels of flour day
as soon as all Of It's machinery is in
stalled. Before summer it intends to
have capacity of 400. Now it is back
on orders but hopes to get evened up
by running night and day, within a
short time.
| The Wisconsin Macaroni company
sells to every state ir the United States
but has no export trade. 1t makes
macaroni, spaghetti, noodles and a doz-
en- kinds of pastes for soups.
The most interesting machine in the
building is that which makes the moo
dies. This has receiver, mixer and
die for cutting. 1t accepts a barrel
of flour at dose, mixes it with eggs
at the rate of eight and one-half eggs
to each pound of flour, thoroughly mix
ing, too-and has the barrel mixed in
ten minutes, and is ready for another.
The company uses 5000 eggs a day
Every one of these eggs is broken by
hand in a saucer and then slipped into
the central dish, as it is unsafe to use
mechanical devices. One egg that is
tainted would spoil many more should
it be broken among them. Every egg
is candled before it is broken, SO, the
immense amount of hand work in con-
nection with the eggs alone is little less
than appalling. The noodle capacity
is one ton of the finished product per
day.
Until the next installment OF machin-
cry arrives and this is expected daily
the firm will employ five men and eight
girls, only.
! L. E. King, general manager, is in
charge at the works.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
ARTISTS WIFE IN TOWN.
Mrs. Ernest Haskell of New York, the
Wife Of the Famous Artist, is
Guest in KimbaIl Home.

Mrs. Ernest Haskell of New York
city, wife of the well known artist, is
the guest today of Mrs. Roger Kimball,
Ala Prairie avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Has
kell are returning from San Francisco,
where they have been attending the ex-
position for several months. En- route
they are stopping in Lake Forest while
Mr. Haskell is filing a commission to
do the portrait of Horace Martin which
he is now working on. Mrs. Martin
was formerly Miss Flora Durkee of Ke-
nosha
The friendship between the Ernest
Haskells and Miss Harriet Balm and
Mrs. Kimball began when the four were
students in Paris. Miss Balm painted
in the same studio with Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskell and Mrs. Kimball was studying
music
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
Will you help?
3 = > 3 8 $ s. 8 3 3 y

They are off for the $4,000. Thirty
men of Kenosha who are friendly to
Fairgrounds and better conditions for
the children, started out bright and
early this morning with certainty
that before midnight tonight they
would raise ten thousand dollars to
insure the continuance of the play
ground and social center work in Ke-
nosha. This was one movement in
which there was no class distinction
and the invitation was to every per-
son in the city interested in the child
rem. Lists containing hundreds of
names Of men and women were in the
hands Of the solicitors, while others
who had no names assigned to them
were ordered to go out into the high
wavs and preach the doctrine of the
playground and receive contributions.
N many places in the city boxes had
,een arranged to take the t'penny
elections and it is expected that a
Il of money will be taken from these
oxes tomorrow. The success of the
ovement will not be proclaimed I'M
tomorrow as the solicitors are not
Gather to report until half past six
clock this evening. The stores and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
PARIS TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

The undersigned will receive taxes
for the town of Paris for the year 1915
az
VIM. Cranes, Paris Corners
Wednesday, January, 10, 1916.
w e. Heidersdorf's Store,
Wednesday, January 26, 1916.
First National Bank, Kenoshs
Saturday, January 20, 1916.
All Tuesdays and Fridays at my hons
in the town of Paris after January 10th.
Jacob Schnell, Town Treasurer.
advw39 R. T. D. S8, Somers, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
new PLANT MAY Be NEEDED
Price of Hypo Has Doubled and at That
Tt Is Impossible to Get Enough to
Keep Plant Running Liquid Hypo
the Only Solution Now.

The pesky war over in. Europe is
being brought home to Kenosha peo-
pie today as the city engineer this
morning announced that the supply Of
the hypo at the water plant was near
ly exhausted and after two more days
of service the city water company will
have to abandon the fight against
typhoid fever for the present at least.
There is just two days supply of hypo
on hand and the city has not been able
to get it for love or money. If it were
possible the city would buy the hypo
even if the price was high, but letters
sent to the various companies supply
ing the city have all brought the same
response, cit is impossible for us to
supply you with hypo !" The officials
here have been advised that every bit
of hypochlorite of lime that can be
produced in the United States and
there is lot of it, is being shipped to
Europe. European warning nations
are paying high price for the
chemical to use it as a disinfectant on
the bate fields.
"We simply can not get any more
hypo," said Superintendent Brennan
of the water board this morning,
"We have tried everywhere and so
has Waukegan and the two cities are
Iii the same boat Baw-T1 st Ire II Mt
we have supply sufficient to provide
for the treatment. of the water for the
next two days and after that time we
will have to abandon the plan or put
in expensive machinery which will
make possible the use of some other
chemical treatment, of the water. The
installation of machinery which would
make possible the use OF what is known
as liquid hypo would cost from eight
hundred to thousand dollars. I do
not know whether or not the water
board would be favorable to making
such an expenditure in light of the
fact that the plans for the new plant
are now ready and bids on them will
be secured in a few days. Several
cities have been forced to abandon the
treatment Of the water already and it
is possible that Kenosha water would
not be dangerous during the winter
months. Dealers in hypo are not max
ing any promises as to when deliveries
can be made. The price of course has
jumped up. A year ago we got the
hypo for a cent and half pound and
the last we got we paid three cents for.
We would take all we could get at this
price, but we can't get any"
The treatment of the water with the
hypo has been credited with reducing
materially the number of cases Of
typhoid fever and kindred com
plants in Kenosha and it is a
matter of great interest to the health
department. The department may in
sist that some plan be followed out
which will make possible the use of
another kind of chemical.
Many people in the city have con-
stantly objected to the use of hypo
in the water and these people may be
glad that the war in Europe has
forced the discrimination of the use
Of the chemical at the Kenosha
water plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

To pay for the home gardens
and other garden promotion
teachers, director and super
visors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

To make the bathing beach
safe place, and to pay for
the services of reliable, COM
petent supervisor of bathing
and teacher of swimming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

To pay for competent leader
ership on playground and in
school gymnasium.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
Hundreds of Men and Wo-
men Contributing to Keep
Work Of the Play Ground
Movement Going.
REPORT OFFUND LATE TONIGHT

Heads Of Board of Education and Park
Commission Give Hearty Support to
Movement While Thirty Solicitors
Seek Funds in All Parts Of City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

To fill young lives so full of
worthy play interests that there
is no place for unworthy
interests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

Shall the children of Kenosha
have directed, supervised play
next summer, in our parks and
Fairgrounds?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

Shall there be clean sport
for youth, or sport fraught
with environmental danger?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

To guard from the evil Of
idle hours and communicating
l. J..
comradeship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

Kenosha's recreation consists
mostly of commercialized feat
ures, such as bowling alleys,
billiard parlors, dance halls,
saloons, moving picture houses,
roller rink, vaudeville house,
rifle gallery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

The Woman s Loyal circle will give
a dance at Moose hall, Wednesday,
January &c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

To pay for necessary prepare
ton Of play spaces for use by
children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

Will you assist in safe
guarding Kenosha's childhood
and youth?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

To rear good citizens through
guidance toward right habits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

There are in Kenosha, six
thousand school children. We
can supply play and recreation
for most of these. We can
supply recreation for the par
ents and other members of the
falnily-through plays, games,
athletics, gymnastics, folk dane
ing, music, swimming, gardens,
outings, camps and scores of
other wholesome and healthful
activities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

When you think of candy, think Of
the Elite. adYtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

Public or free recreation is
provided in four social centres
in school buildings, and in sew
eral churches and clubs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20
WE NEED MONEY.

y 3 y = y 9 s. . j. g =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

6Continued on Page Four.l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-01-20

lContinned on Page Tivel