davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19

and pumpmeu employed by his com.
pnny before this strike had refused
% leave work until they were prae.
tieally terrorixed.
samurs wotverton. counsel for the
Philadelphia a Reading road. nsxs
took turn az Mitchell. Wolxsrton
said that he wanted to ascertain
WHISTLER or not. In view OF the diff
ferences between the bituTnfnous ann
anthracite interests, Il would not Be
better 10 MAKE two separate orsnni-
nations Of the United Mine Workers.
one for each field. Mitchell denied
that this would be advisable on the
ground that 10 would tend to the dis
Indignation OF labor unions. Attar.
ney Torrey OF the Delaware q Hue
son confined his examination 60 cer-
tain features OF the constitution OF
District No. 4. where his company's
interests ars largely located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19

Monterey ihsater's license. issued In
the name OF thu Monterrey Theater
Company. expires December II. The
license OF the Mascot. issued Ia the
name Of J. ~. Fielding. expires to.
day. November -.
The rock apon which the three
ultra -yisiMnf dive keepers are likely
20 come "a grief IL the fast that the
new ordinance expressly provides
that 70 be valid all licenses granted
prior 70 rs passage shall be In use
~ the time thr new Law goes into
effect. The new ordinance went into
rffect yesterday morning. when
signed by Mayor Aumss ssncs the
REV Hcrnsss srrsEf%e ca1stnsne ana
the others Monday ear not 70 into
effect until the expiration 81 their
present license. n Il held that they
are invalid
The Mayors Veto
Mayor Huns.s takes this view Of
the matter. he aaya the few ordin-
ancs - rood thing and that he
VIII Instruct Chief Sullivan 70 ar
rest the rrsi ors Of the foxy trio v no
may attempt 70 run his dive under
any license issued Monday. Chief
sullivan admits that Il Is hts duty -
cause the arrest % the dance hail
men N they attempt 70 operate un-
der their new license.
The test OF the matter win prob.
ably come tomorrow The old ~.
csnse at the Mascot theater expires
today. n Fielding opens up tonor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
STILL HARPINC ON
REIGN OF TERROR
Lawyers for Coal Operators Can't Get Away
From the Tales of Violence

SCRANTON. Nov. is.--sffsehsli
was again on this stand this moralnx.
Walter Rosa counsel for the Desa-
ware. Laekawanna a western rail-
read. conducted the cross-exa NINA
ton Before the examination was
commenced Commissioner Gray sug
k>~ssd that ne Mitchell bad so far
only given opinions and not figures.
he be not asked questions on matters
already gone over. Ross followed
the plan Of Mscveash In attempting
70 in the blame for violenee upos
the striking miners. lie then took
up the comparisons with conditions
In the bltumlnous regions. Mitchell
started to answer. but Judge Gray
interrupted and said that ali OF that
line Of Testimony had already bean
gore over. Ross closed by declaring
that IS per cent. OF the susfnesr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19

s.h.es srinson. a miner employed
. Il fssadwell mines. near juneau.
- was blown 20 atoms Nov. 10
: ! 5ynAmlte explosion. He left
!. wsanions near one o. the shaft
<..srs sad went to the powder house
!. ser1r< snne explosives
~ lsss seen he had two large
- 4 dynamite on his shoulder.
! ~u,6c explosion was heard a mo-
- hf<r hy the men around the
- kezse1 Investigation reveal
: 1ru<roue hole In the ground. but
z ! s.rn ~ Stlusons body.
! n=3 aauap the unfortunate man
= - IN his hand. was found half
80 + post 100 yards from the
- 4 the explosion II Is con-
esxre4 that Sflnson dropped one %
sssex which exploded by con-
nnlno
~ ~ the tragedy was brought
= - steamer Dolphin. Capt. Hun
= Wish arrived from f4yun cagAl
I s'eiosk this Afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
SIX FL En-
HEL1 UP

ERCkA&E. Me-. MI - o..
Esdr held ~ a.A mtn - o. ek
yesterday afternoon Heen sgas
ZANE Aau .tlAyara. william Dyer,
81. and c. smiley. who were walk
ing 70 Spokane on the Great North
ern track with four companions,
stopped 70 rest a few minutes, when
they were accosted by two men. One
held a gun on the crowd while the
other went through their pockets.
The bandits wore red masks. They
secured $40 and gold filled watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
Give Time
TO ELIOT
Federation OF Labor
Condemns Him

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. fs.-The
early part OF this mornings session
Of the Federation OF Labor eonvea-
ton was devoted 20 the eonzldsra-
ton OF resolutions. An amendment
was added 20 Ne resolution con.
demnins President Eliot % Harvard
university. President Eiiutss ac-
ton Ia sommendins scahs IL COM
dsmned By the resolution a. uHhefaie
and deapieahie.
Delegate Drlscoii devoted rs min
utes 20 n acathinK criticism and
eenaurs Of the noted educator. Dfae-
coll declared that Eii1t showed snoh-
berry IA that part or his speech where
he salf no iaboring man should be
placed on a public school board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
DERELICT
LUMBER

VICTORIA. Nov. 1.-The report
lately brought In by the crew OF the
steamer Transit. that they Jaw a lot
OF lumber alioet OF Cape F1attery.
IL confirmed BY the captain OF the
NJ. -. Watson. who Gays that few
days ago he saw a four masted
schooner just outside the entrance
to the straits. which carried a
heavy deckioad OF lumber. The
captain says that the schooner was
fsharin~ heavily and seemed 70 be
iaa.aR ltr derkioad owe Tire side
n cOuci l3rl that the sansaHY o.
50 afn IIr. ices no. Hf HfIF
sfttat - it may be ma ely
"A fffflerara ID. fro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
DROPS OUT
OF SIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. fa.--Mrs. Lena
Dexheimer, the woman who confess
ed 10 the alleged anarchist plots to
assaHsinate President Roosevelt, dis
appeared from home this morning.
The neighborR say that she feared
Vengeance Of the anarchists and had
decided 20 seclude herself The sec
ret service Officers are investiKat-
Ing the case and say that they have
no corroborstlVc details as to the
wofnan'a story OF a contemplated att
tempt upon the presidents life. and
give IA no credenca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
Does HONOR
TO ScnLEy

0N0A9 crT. Nov. is---Ad miral
s11 arrived this morning. He
- p n guest OF the Commercial
efse ke Vas escorted up town by
= M Third regiment Of the Ma
11HE 623fd followed by an I'm
Aa14 ex0wd- He was crested every
Sfe with enthusiastic applause.
- 1dnir1I held an open reception
2 Ia after which ne was the
- = 1cnor Al a luncheon. This
- he uill attend n brnau<t at
Is - vii respond to the toast.
~ Ameriean 0i,or."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
Az ARRESTED
f0E THE MURDER


s.ss Eoonah. Alaska. indians are
z'ansd IN me juneau jsil awaiting
"a isr the murder OF George Small
~ one Of their tribe.
- As.iey was accused OF witohcraft.
-. n.s death was decreed by Jere-
- "a King and Aaron Sharp. two OF
shaest Indians IN the village. Ac-
=. Asiy. the victim was taken to
= z9odss tied 70 a tree. and allowed
snsin there for eight days. On
~. nin1b he was released. and while
ss escorted back 20 tho village.
- tzseutioners. he died.
e-.as'onary Carrie learned Of the
ae az and reported Il 10 the Juneau
49, Three young Indians. Joe
No., inqian Benjamin and Indian
Sssrs we're arrested with King and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
|lrnnnnII In Through Love for
UUVUIIcU Their Foster Child,
!; s s;,s,,. az WV wt t. REMARKED

dsnce. the mother was permitted 10
visit her a. often az she pleased.
such a legal arrangement event
uAffy r~concilsd the parents. Their
common affection for tho daughter
finally merged into new love fro
one another. Instead OF the cause.
the pretty chiid gradually became
the excuse fof many pleasant even
ings- The roertshir % years gone
BY was revived. past differences
we're forgotten. and this mornins
two Of the hsppiest people that ever
applied for = marriage license In "a.
auditors office were Mr.. ana Mira.
Rogers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19

i ,rStty little xlri IL the uncon-
- heroine Of q happy sequel to
= mEe<ss episode In the lives Of
4 iu<er parents. Ninnie A. Rogers
e Lysnezx X Rogers. manager OF
= nng<rs Investment Company Of
- o<Y.
- Fe1rusry tho wife ana hus~
~ xsrs divorced because Of tn
1ucafitilifr 81 temper and for al
~ c<u<lfy on the part OF tho hur-
- fhe Custody OF the bright.
- sir. Vas giyen 10 them toiasiy.
- hfh<r ~ % provide for her
Rorl an4 ftv~ a place of resi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
EDITH I'm
DISTRESS

PottI aHgEI Ns. Nou I8-The
lanlef Maita Sc hsMs e. aa = s ib
seattle ~ Tie tAH Pioneer eue
was % 4laifeHa 81 fff strain ala
ena plilHl II Sens ha#H fec aa+
Fistaapp The Tug Wea5 aftef her
and they are now nEal ing this port
The cause OF the Edith's misfortune
has not been leaned. but # Is sup
posed that she became crippled In
some way IN the late storm.
The collier Edith sailed from Sc
attic on the evening of Nov. IS.
with a cargo OF coal for San Fran
cisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19

come 20 nue., through the loyal devo
lion and Re vife az other officers ard
soldier s. thai ffest nfass Of ugen wNN
COMPOSE the army Re afnA nI iNe
t'ni'ef states TtaH have hciH 40 iie
Co. MY hruaf H fHEs h7* HrInN
Hr 'nvaf 'fietI. ,Iaaf6h 20 his hta-
of. fnf Ha GA s. uaEs free in ac
kllNlfsge e nan Iaet rrirce Of
soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
GETS Mad
AND QUITS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. fs.-prssi-
dent Alfred Walters. OF the Lehish
Valley read. has resigned. owing 20
= differences OF opinion with the a.
reetorr OF the road concerning the
management of It's affair. during the
a <tthsafsifn strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
TRY MORE
B6GlL. Ell

sr. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. ls.--las
cases against J j. Hannigan. JON.
IA. Schnettlsr. Edmund Berseh. II,
A.-Faulkner, w. NJ. Tamblyn. John
Helms, Louis Decker aud Otto Schu-
macher. former and present mem
bers OF the house Of delegates, ac-
Ing today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
RUSH THE
GROWER

MANCHESTER Eng, Nov. h.
A dispatch received here today says
that the war office IL negotiating
egith q large brewery to supply the
British army with cantesns. and 20
furnish The required amount OF beer
10 maintain the army eantesn sys-
tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
SCANDAL IN
CITY JAIL

Z W, q. Marrone. who was Sc
veraly beaten by his fellow
prisoners IA the city jail yestef.
day morning, Will bring suit
against tho city OF Seattle FOR
4 $1,000. Marrone WAS bfutaily
Z mallreated. and when he called
for help, was not given aaaiHt-
ance. az he claims notwithstand.
] ing the fact that a jaileT was
/ on duty IN the station. He al
] ieges that he cried Tor help re-
peattdiy. but was beaten Into
lnscnaiblilty before the call was
needed.
Ills face was shanafuily
bruised and cut and VIII prob
ably be permanently dtshTured.
This morning he announced %
hts attorney, y. p. Page. that he
wished 10 bring suit for per
aonal damages ana u lie possible
that suit will be filed a. once.
MArrone claims To- be an hon
est laboring man whose only
trime was drunkenness and DIR
Arsieriy conduct
The almost criminal practice
Il oVercrowdinR the dstention
csiis IN the city tnsi Is directly
"a ponaibie Tor the Naronne
seAhdal In a modern Jail. an
dct modern police methods. such
an tffalr couldn't have happened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19

LONDON. Nov. ie.--It II reported
this Afternoon that Or. Joseph
Parker. this world famous pastor of
the City Temple. IL near death from
dropsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
RIVAL LINE

SPOKANE, Nov. i9.-Spokane II
now promised new street railway
system TO run In opposition TO the
Washington Water Power Company.
which UP TO the present time has
had practical monopoly on this
business. Jay +. Graves of this city,
who recently purchased the Cooks
addition car fine, the only line not
owned by the washington Water
Power Company. declares his inien-
ton OF applying 60 the city council
for franchise to cover the entire
city with a network of street car
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
xORTALIIf RECORD

A. Hone Cooper. aged 81 years.
- ~ the family renidencs, Vest
- AEenue and Virginia street, yee-
49, The body Is ct Butter
s.ns. Ara Cooper had lived In
ss>stls far - years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19

sALI LAKn CITY. Nov. ls.--The
opR<hnen "a ~ Rio 0randr west
n n1Iuey hsss been grante1 q
ne q I soo1g IN hour. The order
WIN q ini3 4f<ct next saturday. II
= e1uTolr11 % . - per cent. ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
WORKING
TO CORNER

CHICAGO. Nov. is.--Arnaour 20.
day bought 1ooo.0o bnahsis more
wheat. Increasing his total holding
10 Aeoo.eoc bushels % December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
TOTAL VOTE
In ohio

COLUMBUS. Not. Bit IL Off.
ciaiiy announced that the total vote
% Ohio upon The Office Of secretary
Z state nj the recent election wa
fi.ts7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19
sheriff cudihss's charge.

Sheriff cudihes's charge.
Baruch was. for practically his
frnt offense. arrested by the police
and sentenced 10 pay n fine Of $50
and serve 10 days In the city fail.
Police Judge George tried the case
Baruch appealed 10 Judge Grimm.
who knocked OF the jail sentence and
made the fine ff0o--eduivaien to 60
lays imprisonment.
Sot one 81 the bakers dozen 81
hIfnd dig keepers VINO have tefeH
the has fof several days taen 81
Yesrs. has ever seeH ire iati3s ~ =
jail
steEuch Has merely lnfur Haata ~
havin9 fsvv lnnusr3isf ffirrff iH sha
Cts aHitfif uTlfien hnd Sec = has
aH tAl4s money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H.
Wheat 1876 7-s, fse SIS
oHIcAGo. Nov. ia---whaat. 7it-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-19

cos1v lille home Of f0ar rooms.
22d avenue. close % Jefferson
street car line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
China MAY HAVE
FOREIGN ADVISERS

Picking, Jan. 24.-The Dowager En-
press and her councillors are seriously
discussing the engagement of foreign
advisers to reOrganize the Government
Yuan shi Kai Viceroy og PeChili is
the inspiration OF the movement. He
will return to Pao-ting-fu tomorrow,
having devoted several days to i'm
pressing upon the court the import
ance OF real reforms and urging the
adoption Of foreign methods as being
the only practical measures. He
memorializes the throne recommending
the employment of eight foreigners of
eminence, in various branches of gov
ernmental science, attaching them to
different boards.
The scheme in its present form, af-
ter having been discussed by the mem
bers of the Council, is to engage six
foreigners as authorities respectively
on international law and finance and
on military, naval, parliamentary, do
nestle and governmental affairs. Yuan
Shi Kai and his followers are hopeful
of practical results. They are taking
Japan as their model. Any attempt to
institute a parliament of any sort
would, however. meet with tremendous
opposition from the Manchus.
While the employment of foreign ad-
visers is no new idea with the Chinese,
in only exceptional instances has it
produced lasting results, because in
ferior men were often engaged to ad-
wise, and were usually only half
hearted ayowal Yuan Shi Kai pro-
poses TO secure men of unquestioned
abilities and clothe them with some
real authority. II the court adopts the
plan Its outcome will be watched with
interest and skepticism for lobbying by
the powers for representation among
the councillors will probably begin.
Prince Ching, president of the new
Chinese Foreign Office desires that his
Oldest son shall represent China at
the coronation OF King Edward, and
his appointment as the Chinese special
envoy is expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
OPERATIONS IN
THE PHILIPPINES
Island of MindOro Is De-
yastated by Fire
and Sword.
TWENTY-FIVE B0L0 men
KILLED In HARD FIGHT
Lieutenant Reeder Commits Suicide
During Temporary Insanity.
Arms and Ammunition
Surrendered.

Manila, Dec. 25.-Major Pitcher and
their work well in cleansing the ISL
and of Mindoro by fire and sword, and
destroying the towns.
There were only three left in the
whole island on Sunday last, Calapan,
Pauluan and Mangarim, the latter be-
ing reduced to ashes at a late hour
Sunday night. It was one Of the
largest and best strongholds of the in
surgents, and is situated at the ex-
IRENE southern end of the island.
Lieut.. Hossfeld of the Both Infantry,
who had been sent against the natives,
brought all his powers of persuasion
and influence to bear, to induce them
to surrender, but they ignored his
peaceful offers, and threw insult after
insult with their defiance. so at last the
Lieutenant cleaned the town out, and
then set 1t on fire, totally destroying
1t, and large cuartels of rice, arms, and
ammunition and other insurgent sup
plies.
Owing to these necessary drastic
meaures the island is practically de-
nuded, and the natives compelled to
seek subsistence at the various army
posts.
Major Pitcher states that he is alb
soluteiy certain that the insurgents
have only a small stand OF guns left
them, numbering seventy-fve and as
| he has them located, II will be only a
day or two until they will be in his
| possession.
kilograms received from General
Bell yesterday report further opera
I lions in Batangas on Monday. On that
day Company F of the 2lst Infantry
| had a desperate hand to hand en-
near Soro Soro, six miles south of
! San Jose about o'clock in the morn
4 ing. Twenty-Five of the enemy were
killed, the insurgent barracks destroy
ed and seven head of cattle and sew
eral bolos captured.
The casualties on the American side
were Lieut.. p. A. Connolly. who re-
ceived an ugly bolo wound on the left
cheek, and Private Edward Carney,
who was cut with bolo six times on
the neck and shoulders.
A telegram received at military head
quarters yesterday states that Second
Lieutenant Odus ]. Reeder of the Phil
ippine Scouts. committed suicide about
7:30 on Monday morning by shooting
himself with a carbine, on the trans
port Lawton while at Lucena, Taya-
bas.
An important surrender took place
at Bohol yesterday morning, and
Judging by the large number of guns
and cannon turned in, the armory of
the insurgents on that island must be
now pretty well empty. The arms
turned over by the enemy consist OF
twenty-eight cannon and fifty-four
rifles No further particulars have
been as yet received at Division head
quarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
Senator Depew Favors
Panama Canal Route

hension that litigation and compiled.
tons between the United States and
citizens of France will follow.
Having been convinced of this i'm.
portant fact, | became a Panama man.
in the first place because the Panama
route is forty-nine miles and the Mica.
ragua 1873 miles; because the cost OF
the Nicaragua when you add the excess
of maintenance is almost as much
more than the Panama was more than
the Nicaragua before the revised of.
fer Of the French company was made;
because every foot of ground over the
Panama route Is known, whereas near
~ all OF the engineering questions on
the Nicaragua are unnnown quaint.
ties; because there has been for fifty
years railroad along the Panama
route and none at Nicaragua, and,
finally, because there are harbors at
either end of the Panama canal that
are now in use, while ingenuity will be
taxed to construct and maintain har-
bors at either end Of the Nicaragua.
81 have had something to do with
great problems of construction, and
from a business standpoint there can
be no question that Panama is vastly
superior to Nicaragua, because at Pan
anna we know just where we are and
what we have to do. Yet am grieved
to say that some very eminent gentle.
men, for whom | have great respect,
are still for Nicaragua. They remind
me of very old story, winch you may
pardon me for repeating:
Judge said the witness in court,
did say lat the horse was sixteen
feet high?
"'You did replied the Judge.
"'Well, privately, Judge said he,
the horse was only sixteen hands
high, but as | said sixteen feet III
stick to 1t, and sixteen feet 1t is"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
SOCIETY At WAIKIKI
M0ANA HOSTEL RY IS
FILLED WITH GUESTS
British Minister 10 Toxic Returns from
VOlCanO--Sevtr | Private Dinner
Parties Attract Much
Attention.

The Moana hotel is simply booming
There can be no other word for the
state of affairs existing at the popular
Waikiki hosiery now. Among the re-
cent arrivals there are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Grinbaum of San
Francisco, who arrived in the Ala
media Friday. They have taken a
suite of the very best rooms.
Mrs. Joseph Seely and Master Seely,
wife and son of Chief Steward Seely OF
the o. S. S. Sonoma, who are here for
a short visit with Manager and Mrs.
Allen. The Seelys will leave by the
Sonoma. due here on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Thornhill. H. b. Ms Minister to
Toxic, Japan, who has just returned
from the Volcano. Mr.. Thornhill ex-
poets to go to Maui for short visit
very soon.
On Thursday night last, the band
played at the Moana hotel and several
private dinner parties we're given. Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Brown entertained Hon,
A. S. Cleghorn, and Prince and Prin-
NtHH butoNp ~
dinner with them. Their table was
decorated with roses and maiden hair
ferns. Mrs. Mott. formerly of this city,
gave dinner to five. Pink carnations,
leis of the same color and MALE were
used in the decoration of the table
Mrs. Berger had a party of four and
one of the tables was occupied by
twelve people from the Doric, among
the number being Captain Smith, the
commander of the steamer.
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Allen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Tenney, Mrs. Moo.
nan and Arthur Wilder. The table was
the subject of favorable comment or
| every hand. II was one glorious blaze
OF red. There were red carnations anC
in the center was large candelabra
with a red shade that softened the
whole effect. Incandescent lamps were
used for candelabras.
Still another pretty dinner was the
one given by A. Lewis Jr. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hebron
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waterhouse. Mr.
and Miss Dutton and Miss Gertrude
Dutton. The colors used in decoration
were the blue and gold of the Univer
sity of California and the cardinal O.
stanford University, in honor of somt
Of Mr.. Lewis guests. A number o
blue miniature lamps were placed uD
der a profusion Of red carnations ant
maiden hair ferns, giving two of tn
colors desired. The third color wa
easily recognizable in the candelabras
covered as they we're with gold pape
shades. There was an especially pre-
pared menu which was set forth OIL
menu cards done in blue and gold.