davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
COngressman Wanted in Plot
Case Will Come TO Plead

Washington. Dee. b. Representative
Franz Buchanan. indicted with David
Lamar and SIX others or a charge Of
conspiriag to breas up the munitions
industry Of this country 10 aid the Ger
man cause. sent word To the Depart
ment Of Justice to-day. through Repre-
sentative Rainey, that he would 20 10
New York voluntarily next week 10
plead to the indictment. lie will waive
his Congre ssionai privilege Of i'm
munitv from arrest II It should apply
20 his case and forcgo al! dilatory tao
ties, his spokesman indicated.
Former Representative H. Robert
Fowler. Henry T. Martin and Herman
Schulteis. all identified with Labor
National Peace Council indicted with
Buchanan. adopted opposite tactics.
They APPEARED before Comm sSloner
TAYLOR and demanded preliminary
hearing. Henry +. Davis. representing
them, said he did not believe their IN
dictment under the Sherman law would
hold. and intended 20 ask the tommls-
sioner 10 determine whether there was
A bona fide intent on the part of the
government to charge q crime against
the United States.
"The Sherman law was aimed again-t
the suppression Of competition among
traders. while the men named IN this
indictment are IN no way competitors
of the men they are charged with con
spiring 20 interfere with said Mr..
Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Detailed to Children's Court.

Alexander Lehman IilJrrr.s Awe. prominent.
IS azlrng 90 fIe ,hH4reus court AMI iulor,et rs
court and 5g Mr. " Vanderbilt 49,. Mar
care. Armstrong and ne charity orssn2at.'''
Interested 90 no work Nr. Lehman VII De sps
#a..y l''igHsl '' me CHILDREN. Court Tor ne -
ttua ir tlc H..urs o' fHe District A''orucys once
Joseph f,r-r,trr Practising ~ @. Nassau stree.
John g. IH'ss.. hlorI b. pr0milen, business
Hru>. practising sf 100 Ncscy street
Francis N,ucIso -55 BroaI"sJ. Amer an
born. and .l0r.eI Dos F.IiI laugIag' n-V-pspcrF
John tarI.ur Iat BrHsIWo.. aid . familiar ~
urr ne ',r lGrt's rnIHso. iu all h-al"he, ~ TIE
F.r,,aa.a o. Motion s.4-a s-lIu.'. n Har-
rafI a.I V.ruer al college debating prizes.
The "holdoyer' appointments IN the
$500 class were:
George y. Brothers. James OMalley,
Robert $. tombstone, Royal II. Weller,
William Dean Embree and Robert {.
Taylor. In the $4,000 class, James +.
Smith. George 4. Layelle, bail bond
clerk, at $4,000, remains. and the fol
lowing At $4,000: Aaron j. Colnon and
Nelson Olcott.
District Attorney Swami announced
that he had also renamed Allen G..
Wcllman and Floyd II. Wilmot. without
specifying salaries. Other "hOldoyers.
whose salaries range from $4,000 20
50 500. are John w. Mintor, jr.. Fred
erick j. Sullivan and James +. Nc
Donald.
Appointments Of executive stats and
chief process server probably will be
made to-day The oath of Office will be
administered this morning in the pri-
vate Office Of the District Attorney by
Judge Mulqueen, of General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
SWAMI NAMES
80 OF HIS STAFF
Twenty-Five Are New Ap-
pOintmentS and Sixteen
"HOId-OVerS."
PROF. TOMPKINS
TO BE ASSISTANT
J. I. DOoling. w. II. Black and
a. q. Meyer Also Get
$500 Jobs.

District Attorney Edward Swami an
nounced last night twenty-five new ap-
pointments 10 his staff and sixteen
"holdoyer' appointments from the old
staff Of District Attorneys Whitman
and Perkins. Fifteen appointments are
yet to be announced. Of which four will
be regular assistants. Some Of these
may be named this morning. The four
new assistants, with salaries OF $500,
are:
Leslie J. Tompkins Professor of law
in New York University Law School and
secretary of the college.
John I. Dooliug Member Of the firm
Of Knox & Dooling, p Cedar Street,
and former president Of the Board Of
Elections.
William Hartman Black Former
chairman OF the Democratic County
Committee and former Civil Service
Commissioner, practising for some time
az 30 Liberty Street.
Abraham G.. Meyer OF l32 Nassau
Street, recommended by Justices
Shcarn and Ford and Judges Seaoury
and Wadhams.
New appolntecs as deputy assistants,
with salaries Of $4,000, are:
A.cTana,. T. Eor.r former .ec-e'srr 90 supreme
Court Justice DcIarr. practising 80 ID Chambers
Moses y Ry,'eln,-g GraIua,. %, Johns Hopsin.
inF,ri" aad .r".ia.s' DO commercial fraud cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
PERKINS TO RETIRE TODAY
Prosecutor Will Resume Practice in
Firm with 4. {. Train.

District Attorney Perkins. who re
tires from office to-day, will, after a
long vacation, engaged in private law
practice with ex-Assistant District At
torney Arthur c. Train and +. Halsey
Malone. of Hornblower. Miller. Potter
( Earle, "a Broad Street. The new firm
will be Perkins & Train. OF 81 Broad
way.
At o'clock last night Mr. Perkins
was at his desk in the District Attor-
ney's Office with shirtsleeves rolled up.
closing up the work of his office. When
told his eN-assistant. James A. Dele
hanty, had been chosen as successor Of
Judge Edward Swami, Mr.. Perkins said:
"Since | became District Attorney
MIR. Delehanty has been one Of the mos,
valued members Of my staff. Every one
who knows him will feel that the
county is TO be congratulated ON the
Governors selection of him FOR this I'M
portsnt position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
SOULMATE DONA. GUARD ? LIE
Mrs. Won Clau5sen Dona Angered by
Comparing Him To Donagan.

Atlantic City, y. J. Dec 81 "A
cruel lie" was wha, the Countess" Ida
Marie Won Claussea Dona, radiantly
happy on the fourth morning Of her
fourth matrimonial venture, to-day
called the report from New York that
Francis Albert Gilbert Dona. her
youthful husband. is +. 4. Donagan, "a
guard at the Middleton Insane Asy-
lum. from which she was paroled
Christmas Eve.
"Donagan? Yes; / danced with Don
agan when they held me a helpless
prisoner iu that fearful place. lie
was AN attendant. as much unlike my
precious soulmatc in appearance as in
every othcr way" she exclaimed. 81
want to say again that Mr.. Dona's
antecedents will stand the closest in
spection. tie is member OF an old
English family and his father had the
distinction OF having been snighted. !
love him and fear nothing. ! married
three men. but never knew the mean
ing Of love-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
1NK0WAS TO WELCOME 1915
W cck-End Party To Re Held nj Old
Hunting Lodge on Jersey Lake.

The lnkowa girls. Miss Anne Nor
gnn's out o. doors club. will have a
weekend party AZ Greenwood Lake
over New Years. Twenty live young
women who want 20 so away for n
little holiday have planned 60 take the
afternoon train to-day, and after sup
per NJ n cottage on the lakcfrout they
viii put ON their skates and skim or
down the lake 20 their old hunting
lodge,
SUowshoC races aIC also being
planned 10y the Inks. as well as bob
sled party and all kinds OF fun
aroGud a real camp Grc. Another week
ed party will hc given over January
~. when young men will be invited.
Those who wish 90 go can take The
train 10 NidvRlc. y. j. and hike ak
teen miles TO camp. II is expected shat
most OF the girls will 20 the greater
part Of the way by train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
100000 BOTTLES
NOW TELL TRUTH
Health Department Com
pletes Labelling of Pat
ent Medicines.

Two hundred and fifty inspectors Of
the Department Of Health who went
forth to label 100000 bottles Of patent
medicine in four days completed their
task yesterday. The law required these
labels to be in use by January /.
Eyes. sir" said F. W. Fiskc, secretary
to Commissioner Emerson. 'practically
all the stamping and labelling is done.
All the reports are not in. but ! can
say that there are very few stores that
have not received the labels. We have
taken inspectors away from other du-
ties in order 20 finish the work. There
are $4,000 different kinds Of patent
medicines which come under the law
and 22,5OO drug stores. You can I'M
agine that the job was difficult"
When Mr. Fiske was asked whether
any Of the retail druggists had op-
posed the enforcement Of the new law,
which requires that the ingredients OF
every patent medicine sold in this city
after December 81 shall be stamped IN
plain English on the label or filed with
the Board Of Health, he said that the
department had received hearty coop
Grafton from all the druggists. An
other member of the Health Board
said: THE retailers realize the pur-
pose Of the ordinance, and they are so
familiar themselves with the patent
medicine takers that they are doing
their best TO help Us.
1T is impossible for us 20 snalyze
every remedy which is put on the mar
ket. Those which arouse our suspicion
we will test, but we have neither the
laboratory facilities nor the time to
make a thorough study Of all the nos
trums."
The Charles y. Crittenton Company,
Of l15 Fulton Street, dealer IN patent
medicines. has served DR.. AlOnZo Blau-
welt, Acting Commissioner OF Health,
with copies of the papers in which the
court is asked TO grant an injunction
pending litigation.
Fiske said that the department in
tended to go right ahead with its work
until an injunction was granted. Mem
bers of the Proprietary Association OF
America say that the legislation is a
plan of the American Medical Associa-
ton 10 protect its members from loss
Of business through the practice Of
druggists in encouraging the public 70
use patent medicines.
The labelling and registration mean
that the public Will be protected. II j,
continues TO use patent medicines after
knowing the contents the Board OF
Health is not responsible. It has done
its nart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
SHERIFF NAMES HIS AIDS
Eugene 4. Johnson Again Becomes
Warden Of Ludlow Street Jail.

Sheriff elect Alfred +. Smith last
night announced his appointments OF
deputy and assistant deputy sherfs
and of his office force. He also an
nounced the appointment of Eugene A.
Johnson as warden Of Ludlow Street
Jail. Johnson was warden under for
mer Sheriff Hamburger. The new Sher-
III retained several of the men IN office
under Sheriff Grifenhagen and reap
pointed several who had served under
previous Tammany administrations. Inc
appointees are:
Under Sheriff. John F. Gilchrist;
counsel, George W. Olvany; assistant
counsel. George H. Engel; chief clerk,
John A. Bell; auditor, Edward h.
Warker retained; assistant auditor
Charles A. Harnett; entry clerk, Thorn
as j. Mcmahon retained. assistant
entry clerk. Sidney +. Hochstadter;
Jury clerk. Edward e.. Meehan; cashier,
Frank p. Young; assistant cashier. Al
fred F. Caridi: secretary, John r. Nor
ris; arrest clerk, George W. O'Brlen;
clerks. Samuel r. Morris and John {.
Reed; bond clerk, Thomas A. Ellis;
stcnographer. Miss Rose A. Pedrlck
.retained): messenger. William L.
Ryan: typewriter copy clerk, MISS
Belle VI. Norton retained; telephone
operator, Miss Irene StapleOa re
tained); Deputy Sherifts,. BERNARD
Downing, John +. Nelson, Jean }. Muir
ray, Charles Kramer, John {. Hackett,
Christopher Plunkett, Thomas +. WIN
ters, James II. McCann, Frank j.
Burnes, Bernard German, Thomas r.
Burke. William Cuff. Walter I. Fitz-
simmons. Patrick j. Conlin and Dennis
McAvoy retained; Assistant Deputy
Sheriffs, William J. Gallagher, Andrew
!. Mckinney retained, julius Brown
err. Lawrence ". Rooney. Frank Dom
nelly. Joseph A. Lanman, Lawrence D.
Curtin. Hugh Smullen. Patrick +. Hal
loran. Thomas Kane. Harry NJ. Hynes.
George y. Gruber, William Lee and
p.....l. nfE.aFo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
CARS FURNISH LATE EXCUSE
Two Of Tube Train Jump Track and
Delay Jersey Commuters.

Two cars Of 81 castbound Hudson &
Manhattan company TUBE train jumped
The track in Jersey City yesterday
morning, causl ~ thousands Of Newark
c:.".l-ters TO hc late ia reaching New
York. The line was blocked for tWO
hours. though the company was able TO
get few trains into Jersey City over
the old Pennsylvania tracks, operating
them with locomotives.
When persons arriving at the Park
Place station In Newark learned that
the road was blocked they stormed the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey and the
Lackawsnna trains for New York The
congestion finally became 30 great that
many took the Turnpike and Lincoln
Highway trollcys 10 jersey City. Extra
cars were put on, but all were loaded TO
capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
FLAT RAIDED AS P00LR00M
Thirty-eight Families in House-Charts
Seized.

Tenants in the thir;y-eight family
apartment house at psi South Third
Street, Williamsburg, had often won
dered why so many men came daily
and mysteriously to Jacob Silverstein's
fiat in the rear Of the third floor. They
learned yesterday through Acting Po-
lice Inspector William Boettler that
they had been living for several months
i'm the same building with an alleged
poOlroOm.
Many Of the patrons Jumped through
windows and climbed down iire-escapes
when the raidiug party called. Silver.
stein was held M the Bedford Avenue
police station. The police seized telc-
phones. racing charts and other para
phernalia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
AMERICANS IN CAUCASUS
Two Missionaries Are Received by
Grand Duke Nicholas.

Tifis. Transcaucasia. Dec. 3l.-The
Rev. Samuel G. Wilson and Richard
Hll. American missionaries, have ar
rived here from The United States and
are investigating the condition Of the
Armenian refugees from Mesopotamla.
The Americans have been received in
audience By Grand Duke Nicholas, the
Russian commander IN chief in the
Caucasus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
SNOW CRUSHES OPERA HOUSE
Building in Flagstaff, Ariz.. Coliapses
Under 81 Inch Fall.

Flagstaff. Ariz, Dec. 3l.-The Majes-
tic Opera House here collapsed to-day
under the weight Of snow, ~hich has
fallen steadily for the past forty eight
hours and which continued undated
to-day. Many other roofs buckled.
Tho snowfall measured ffty-two
inches on the level at the end Of forty
eight hours. Weather forecasts pre-
dict q continuation of the storm for
another twcnty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
WEINACHT HELD FOR TRIAL
American Committed in London on
Charge of Aiding Enemy.

London. Dec. 81. Edward Weinacht.
an American born citizen and formerly
London manager OF the Adams Express
Company, and Douglas Simpson Deans.
a British subject, also formerly en-
ployed by the express company, were
committed at the Bow Street Police
Court to-day for trial at Old Bailey
January II on % charge OF conspirirg
10 trade with an enemy of Great Brit
ain. The alleged offence occurred I'm
November, 1914. when both Weinacht
and Deans were with the express COM
rany.
r. Newton Crane, an American resi-
dent no London, represented the de
PENDANTS at the hearing. AIR Crane said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
COLLEGE in S25O.OOO Camnaign.

campaign for S25O.OO0 for build
.t e't ava endowment for ST. Steph-
, ,.. college, Observation-Disclosures.
~, announced al "a dinner given
."i ,1oF night by Haley tiskn for
trends OF The institution. The dinner
,'. va" POO Nr. Fishes Offices in the Metro
Ep..'."h building. Madison Avenue
',s''a,ni W. &. Rodgers. Of 81. Steph-
y, - explained tine great need Of the
S.o'','' >3V.0JO of which is necessary
''i immediate improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
"Dopey Benny Gets Two Months

"Dopey Benny Fem, the East SIDE
gangster, was sent to the city prison
for two months yesterday by Judge
Wa, hams. in General Sessions, for eN-
tortlon. Fein was the undisputed sue
ccssor to Big Jack" Selig. lie was
convicted in September for threatening
the East Side Butchers Union during
labor disturbances. His confessions led
TO the indictment Of a number Of Off
cial5 OF the Garment Makers Union
and their strong arm men. These were
acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Proofreading Term to Open.

The Board Of EducatIOn has an
uounccd that the second term of the
free course in proofreading and typog-
raphy at the Stuyyesant Evening Trade
school. Fifteenth Street, near First
Avenue. will begin on Monday. Sessions
viii be held on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
from 1880 TO $3.50 o'clock. Candidates
may register every evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
New Deputy Assistants.
The following deputy assistants, at
$1,000, were named:

Elul b. kH-3 rdmms. LAWYER zai author. q
o. F.Ilull -frtrf.
Lmne. d. NuGu, Former partner ~ ne :s's
Judge Ion4t sullivan. practising a. zJs Broad
.Hs
John d. Eide Former Deputy Att0meg Gen
srs. .ur sig years. commanded by Justices Nh1arn
lU4 pay. ana Count. C.rrs schneider.
samuel g. NarsrFIrI Friend " "a -SterT Ton
F.,y prae'isug a. 60. BrladHay, recommended uJ
Iu... Hosa!skr. OF General Sessions. and Jus.l.s
Hermann. ~ SPECIAL Sessions
u.Ur. s. Remand FORMER DCuu.y Attorney Cen
s-a. and political editor q the Courier de-
Efa,s mis-.
EIaar Hrossr Former Lepuy examine. =
private lsrF-. appointed los Bauhus Superintendent
Ils'lH Lamb Richards.
I.Uu D. O.C0ruo. Former secretary 70 Morgan o..
% BHcr and John q S'agCateI members < ne
Constitutional stale Convention. rrsilA,e O.. liar
vans Law school
Nrsmsu l-,'. Son ~ AUrahdn Legg and ncu-
bog of tHa rrr - Levy Lew. 10 Broadway.
pa,rie. o. N.GrafG. Lv A-sembiynau ~ me 20fh
District. I1umaHy lawyer ana supporter %. thor.
ou.l l-e" primary u'a'Irc'. Vra-ti'ed a. -
Cedar street.
iIu,rI We'll Republican. formerly .-ti7e in 'ae
.Y'l Assembly District. graduate 0f 'he tty in.
.cse anil Sew York University LaH school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
$50 Alimony for Mrs. Ketchum

Following his decision OF the day be-
fore, granting separation TO Mrs.
Ada Brown Ketchum from Everett
Phoenix Ketchum. a lawyer, Justice
Blanchard ordered the husband yester-
day to pay his wife $3.50 month ALI
mony. Mrs. Ketchum has been receiv-
ing S25 a week pending the trial of the
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
PEARSON ESTATE $1,644,S45
Lusitania Victim Left Large Holdings
in England

London. Dec 81 The value of the
property in England Of Or. Frederick
:. Pearson. Of New York and Lowell,
Mass. who lost his life on the steam
ship Lusitania, has been sworn TO for
probate at 1926. $50 81 ,644, 500.
DR.. Pearson had large railroad and
oil interests in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

that Weinacht vas in Europe in 1914
20 visit the company's Continental Of
rces and took from the London Office
about 200 IN German money, which
be was accused Of transferring in Rot
terdam TO the company's Hamburg
AGENCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
FIRE DESTROYS 2 COLLEGES
Southern and Canadian Institutions
Burned. with 100000 Losses.

Bris tol. Na.-Tcnn., Dec. g. Sdlini
College. a large Methodist women
chool here, was destroyed by fire
which originated in the boiler room
carly to-day. The loss is placed a.
Erom $4,000 10 100000
Most Of the students were away on
their vacations Sullins College was
900 old institution and nearly every
Southern and Southwestern state was
represented in the student body.
Monctou. y. b.. Dec 81 Sacred
Heart College, at Caraquet, y. b., was
destroyed by fire last night. The loss
was estimated at S25G,OOO. The college,
which was built in 1890, had an enroll
mcnt Of $50 students, most Of whom
were ~ home for the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

FOR every letter print
L ed in the Advisor
Department in praise or
criticism of advertisers
methods, excepting only
patent medicines, The
Tribune offers a prize OF
81, payable in an order
on any Tribune adver-
tiser. Each month a
special prize of $1,000
will be awarded FOX the
most constructive or de-
structive letter printed.
Any one is eligible to
compete and any number
of letters may be written
by one person. Your
name will be printed or
not, as you prefer. but
unsigned letters will not
be read. as they provide
no means for making the
awards which are an in
tegral part of our cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
TWO CITIES RECORD QUAKE
Scismographs nj Buffalo and 81. Louis
Affected by Trcmors.

Buffalo, Dec. 81 An EARTHQUAKE
shock, preceded FOR forty-cight hours
by pronounced trcmors. was recorded
on the sclgmograph a. Canisius Col
lcCc to-day. The quake, which began at
f:3O O'Clock q. m. and lasted Eve min
utcg. wac estimated 70 be about $500
miles southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

81. Louis. Dec. 3l.--An earthquake
shotk lasting fifteen minutes WAS 70.
corded at $3.50 O'Clock this morning or
tho scismograph Of the 81. Louis UnI'
vcrsity. The direction apparently was
southeast by south and the distance ap
proXimntcly loo miles from here FC'
four days the scismoRraph has been
restless.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

with the embroidered silver tissue. skirts
In general we're very short-Miss Pau
line Eindleberger wore such a dainty
frock on this order In a corral shade
that was most becoming-and by CON
trast some of the very evidently quite
new gowns had long skirts, not trained,
but Just clearing the floor. .
After this mode was Miss Elsie Down
lng's light colored frock and Mrs.
Charles Rossire's black tulle. one
charming woman, who was with Capt.
and< Mrs. Mark Bristol, had the bodice
Of her black tulle gown fastened al
most entirely OF small white beads with
colored flowers of the beads. There
were ever so many hoops. wee ones, just
over the hips, and the new wrinkle of
having the back of the decoltage vehed
in tule to the nape of the neck was ex-
,emplified in many pretty frocks. MISS
Adelaide Heath's pink gown was done
i'm this way, and so was Miss Margaret
Howard's dainty frock of lavender and
blue.
Most Debutantes There.
Most of the iebutantes were there.
Miss Jeanette Cowan. Miss Helen
Ulodgett. Miss Evclina Gleaves. Mss
Mary Garland. Miss Ruth Sesber. Miss
Lillian HendriclI. Miss Catherine IIar-
low. Mss DOROTHY Dennett. Miss Ellte
Leieune, and among the attractive
were Miss Dorothy Deeble. Miss Mary
Wheeler Vest. Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss
Louise Clark. Miss PocohontaS Butler,
Miss Alice Shepard and some more -
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noycs were
there. the first time ! have seen the
little lady at a party SINCE her marriaEe.
She was formerly. Miss Alexandra
Ewing, pr. and Mrs. I.ari<in ". w. Glaze' i,azc
brook. !r.. with them. Mis- Luc,. Mack
all and her cousin. Miss Louise Loving
we're in a party With several youhg
people: and Mrs Edith Cohen. IN )
white gown with u separate train OF
blue and silver. looked po9itivelv radi'
Art. Among the men were Can't. WI.
liam Merry. Kent Roberts. Herbert
| Hengstler. Henry Dickson. Mr.. Wash
burn. Dr. Heller. Congressman G. b
charge d.ffaires of Greece, Charles
Howe. Daingerfield Addison. Harris
Franklin and DIR. Edmund Franklin.
There were decorations, the gracefu
palms and garlands of smilax, that Sc
| off SO well the white walls and scarle
draperies of scarlet of the big bal
room. Supper was seyved in the dinin,
| room on the entrance floor and tn
music was furnished by two bands, tn
/ United States Marine Band in the gal
! lery of the large ball room and tn
| entrance to the small ball room.
! William b. Hibbs was chairman o
the ball committee, and William Nor
| row, vice chairman. They had a larg
and efficient corps of aids. And, o
! course, we danced until the wee. smal
hours of the morning. At the Chart
| Ball we always do.