davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23
Camp Mckinley Dance.

The Camp Mckinley Social Club have
completed arrangements for the second
dance of the summer series to be given
Wednesday evening July q at Camp
Mckinley, invitations having been is
sued by the club some days ago. MUSIC
will be furnished by quartet of the
Hawaiian Glee Club, Hawaii's lead
ing singing orchestra. The manager
of the H. R. T. & L. Co. has agreed
TO run the last two cars to make con-
nectfons to all parts of the city Con-
veyances viii meet the cars at kaplo-
lani Park. The men from the Presldlo
Social Club are strangers as yet IN
Honolulu, but they are exerting every
effort to make these social functions a
success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23
Notable Consular Reception.

Hon. w. R. Hoare, retiring British
Consul introduced his successor, Hon.
R. de B. Layard, to Acting Governor
Atkinson in the executive chamber of
the Capitol yesterday morning. Con-
siderable ceremony was observed, the
representatives of King Edward VII.
appearing in full consular uniform.
The Territorial band saluted the callers
on entering the grounds with the tune
of God Save the King" and they were
ushered upstairs from the front steps
by Capt. Rose, N. G.. H. Col j. II.
Fisher aided the Acting Governor in re-
ceiving Messrs Hoare and Layard. Mr.
Hoare evinced emotion on taking leave
of the Acting Governor, the occasion
Signalling his retirement from the
British consular service on pension.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Be in line for Kerr's shoe sale.

Be in line for Kerr's shoe sale.
A black cashmere jacket has been
lost. Reward if left at this Office.
The sale of shoes at Kerr's will be
containued until every pair is sold.
A brown bulldog has been lost. Re-
ward if returned to residence of A. A.
Young.
Leave your order for rubber stamps
at the Gazette office. Stamps made
every day.
Dividend No. IS is now due and pay
able the stockholders of the Eva Plan
tation Co.
Tonight, from 1920 to 1890 o'clock,
fine chicken stew, Spanish. Union
Grill, Wyman. manager.
A lady's black cape, left at Craig
side on Tuesday evening last, may be
had upon application there.
Don't forget the clearance and special
sale of genuine Panama hats at the
Globe Clothing Co. this week.
A foxterrier pup has been lost.
Liberal reward if returned to this Of
fee or to 1545 Kewalo street.
Jas. F. Morgan wDi hold an evening
auction sale at the Oriental Bazaar,
mig SII0SIB at 4 .oV y NiOCh.
If you are looking for a house to rent
consult VIII E. Fisher, auctioneer and
real estate agent, $50 Merchant street.
Some choice iewelry will be offered
for sale at auction by Jas. F. Morgan
at noon today at his salesrooms, Ka-
ahumanu street.
A heat cottage OF six rooms in lane
off King street opposite South street
is offered for rent. See classified adj
vertisements for particulars.
w. M. Campbell, the contractor, has
some choice real estate to offer. He
will also be pleased to negotiate with
parties having real estate to sell.
A lot of cut glass, silver and plated
ware. etc. the property of a gentleman
leaving the islands, will be sold today
at IL a. m. at Morgan's auction rooms.
The lease of brick building on Nuu-
anu, near Pauahi street, is to be sold
today at noon at public auction by Jas.
f. Morgan at his salesrooms on Ka-
ahumanu street.
The property known as the Honolulu
Clay Co., Ltd, situated in Nuuanu
Valley, will be sold at public auction
today at the front entrance of the Judi
ciary building at noon.
Extra help engaged today for Kerr's
shoe sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23
oalifornis Excursion Party.

An excursion party of Oakland and
San Francisco residents arrived yester-
day in the steamer Argyll and are
The excursionists are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roller. Frank Roller Jr. and
Paul Roller of Oakland, and Mrs. John
Baker Jr. and Mrs. Gaillard Stoney of
San Francisco. Yesterday evening the
party entertained Capt. Gilboy of the
Argyll at dinner in the open lanai of
the hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23
LOCAL BREvITgEs.

Q @ 90 O. 9 @ o @ @ @ @ o o 9 @ g
O There are now on exhibition at 9
/ @ the Aquarium over 400 fish of so g
O varieties. g
o g o o Q 600 o 90 o o 90 Q o =
Steamer time tables can be had at
the Gazette office.
The band will play at the baseball
game this afternoon.
John H. Olveira Portuguese, was
.naturalized by Judge Dole yesterday.
Hilo was not heard from in the wire
less telegraph chess games yesterday.
a dance will be given this evening
at San Antonio hall for the benefit of
the Pacific Club. Admission is so
cents.
A cricket match will be played on the
Makiki grounds at o'clock this after
noon, teams to be arranged at the
pitch.
Reserved seats for the ball games OF
this afternoon can be had at Ehe Ha-
waiian News Co.'S book store, Alexan-
der Young building.
I. Rubinstein. successor to Hyman
Bros, has filed in the Treasurer's Office
partnership papers under the firm
name of I. Rubinstein & Co.
The wedding of Miss Mary Nichols,
daughter of Bishop Nichols of Cali
fornia, and Mr.. Philip Landslide, for
merly of Honolulu, may take place this
fall.
Mrs. F. NJ. Brooks departs on the
Gaelic today for Hongkong where she
will join her husband, Attorney Brooks,
who formerly practiced law in this
city.
Mr.. George Conrad and Mrs. Emela
Nellie Ernstberger We're united in mar
rage Thursday, July II, 1904, by Lyle
A. Dickey, former District Magistrate
of Honolulu.
The receipt of the books, 1.-THE Japan
Russia War" in serial form is ac-
knowledged with the compliments of
the Hawaiian News Co. They are ex-
cellent and timely publications.
The tallyho party of the Y. w. C. A.
will leave the Boston block, Fort street
at o'clock this afternoon, driving
through Moanalua to Honolulu planta-
ton. The latter will be inspected and
return will be made to Moanalua in
the evening where a basket lunch
will be disposed of. The party will ar
rive in the city about p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23
Fire On Heights of Palolo Valley

In order to clear away lantana on Pa
lolo heights. A. F. Cooke started fire
yesterday afternoon in one portion. A
brisk wind sprang up and spread the fire
over an area of about 100 acres. The
fire burned slowly through the long
grass last night, but Mr.. Cooke expected
it would stop by this morning. 1t was
entirely on Mr.. Cookies property hold
ings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23
BIG CROWD OF
SHRINtRS COMING

Mr.. A. H. Moff1tt, travelling repre-
sentative of the Oceanic company, who
arrived on the Alameda yesterday,
states that seventy-five rooms have
been reserved on the Oceanic liner
Ventura for Shriners who are coming
to Honolulu. They will arrive here on
August "A. The fez-wearers are head
ed by a Cleveland Temple under the
leadership Of DR.. Philip H. Reese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23
One Night Roach
ExtermInatOr

If you wish 10 rid your house of
reaches we've the ammunition. We
have a new powder. that is non
poisonous to humans. bat death to
reaches. We gave a sample out for
test and the first night eight reaches
turned their toes up. Since then no
more were found in the house. Killed
all the first night. This quick-action
roach powder is called
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23

Q Q Q @ Q o o o 00900000 G
O q
@ There are now on exhibition at 6
@ the Aquarium over 400 fish of so G
O varieties. e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23
Court LunaIilo Officers .

The following officers of Court Luna
lilo No. $500. A. o. F., for the term
ending December 81, 1904, We're elected
last night:
c. r., A. K. Lewis.
T., ]. w. Short. P. C.
r. D., S. Pupuhi.
J. W., E. J. McCandless.
J. B., G. Male
S. c. r., T. Manu-.
F. T., j. K. Kau1ia.
7. W., J. Naauao.
T. B., L. K. Nakea.
Trustees: w. A. Taylor. P. c.: T.
Manu-, G. E. Thompson, P. C.
Court Physician: DR.. c. E. Camp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23

4" Tomorrow, said Scheherezade
I'VE shall journey in mind across many
seas to the beautiful city of St LOUIS
The title of our story shall be- All
Bahia and the Forty Hotel-Keepers-
Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully Streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23
SUNDAY CONCERT
At MAKEE ISLAND

Tomorrow afternoons public band
concert, beginning at O'Clock, will be
at Makee Island. Following is the
program:
JART L
THE Old Hundred"
OYerture-''Titus' ......... Mozart
Andante-"Fifth symphony Beethoven
Introduction and Finale-''Le Cid.
.-.........' ....-.-......... MaSSeuet
Vocal-Four Hawaiian Songs
arr. by Berger
PART II.
Se1ection-"Songs and Ballads"
..-................. Sullivan
a. Gloria" CMozarO h. 'HaIlelu-
jah', chorus. ....-,....... Handel
Gavotte-' May-Time" ........ Fretras
Finale-.La Comtesse'' ...Translateur
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-23

The Official and Commercial Record
fills long felt want. Published Mon
days and Thursdays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
WITH THE MUSICIANS.
By BERENICE THOMPSON.

elevated pitch. The actual performance.
however, appeared to brine disappoint-
ment. The work was described as being
somewhat sombre. There WAS some dis
however. one criticism stating that the
saxophonc Is not allowed to display Its
most characteristic tonal quality and tho
other asseveratlng that the writing for
Augusta Holmes the French composer.
who died last year, Is to be honored by
the q Gscn 70 her or III.
purpose In the French capital, and
among It's members are Sarah Bernhardt.
Mme. Rejane. Nine. Adam. A1ndeleino
GaiIhard. Theodore Dubois. st. Saens and
MasSenet.
Nine. Alexander. Mardus. Of london.
for the committee fund. and she in her
turn has invited Mrs. Hall. president OF
the Orchestral Club IN Boston to 30
Other cities OF America may, enlist in, thu
good cause although. 1t might be well to
erect few memorials to American COM
posers first.
AS In the days OF Rossln! and 3Donlzetti
the horld style OF writing Is with us.
Now, however. 1t Is not, music which,. is
norid. but. musical criticism; Imagine
nlucilnge brush wurbl.ng wordy chromh-
notes rioi OF OF their flexible SONGS paletes be-
tween puffs and cigar smoke, The col
Sun will none give an mutation of Lucia
d Lamermoor." And this he does In a
report, of the first Parsfal performance
r''His theme is exfoiiated In an UNI
brageous harmony OF trumpets and trom-
bones." ,-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
A River Wanted.
(speclal.t to The ,rimes-Dlspatch.).

Especial to The Times lspa tch.)
IElATHSVIL VA, Jan. 23.-Much
has already been said on the subject Or
deepening the channel Of the upper part
OF Coan River SO MS to allow steamers to
come as far MS Rowes wharf, which place
is situated about a mile and half from
1Ieathsvllle.; Most Of the Republican can
dldates for Congress have promised the
people that they would use their influ-
ence, il elected, to have a bill passed ap-
proprlatng a sufficient sum for the work.
but as no Republicans have been elect,
ed from this district, this promise has
amounted to nothing.
If this channel were deepened 1t would
provo to be one of the greatest blessings
to the people of Heathsvllle district. It
would save them miles OF hauling over
rough and hllly roads, and would be the
means OF saving the merchants OF this
place many a dollar. which is annually
expended by them for the hauling OF
their goods. Then. too. it Is more than
probable that some energetic merchant
would operate a.chnning factory. large
factory was built&nt Rowes wharf q few
years ago, but could not be made to pay
on account Of the difficulty in loading the
boats with canned goods. Should fac
tory be, successfully operated here II
would greatly increase the prosperity OF
the place. nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
SOCIETY IN PETERSBURG
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 23.-society
in Petersburg this week found many
pleasures in parties and receptions
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. Edwin Nos
worthy entertained delightfully."- at four
hand euchre at her homo On Jefferson
Street The first prize, a beautiful pic
turc, was won by Mrs. George Guy, the
second prize by Samuel Wilson and the
lone hand prize by MRS.. p. WIther-
spoon.
Mrs. Nosworthy's guests were: Mrs.
John Mann. Mrs. Preston Roper, Mrs.
George Guy. Mrs. Pat. Patteson, Mrs.
Harris Donnan, Mrs. Robert Hamilton,
Mrs, J. Gordon Rennie. Mrs. Clarence
Kent. Mrs. Willie Bragg. Miss Pegram.
Miss Bessie Venablc Miss Mary Friend.
Miss Mary Paul Roper, Miss Marie Nc
Gill, Miss Berta Gill, Miss Annie Gill,
Miss Martha Collier, Miss Margaret Col
Her Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Mortimer
Williams. Mrs, Paul Williams. Mrs.
Thomas Macin. Mrs. w. Z. keYan, Mrs.
II. a. Gamble, Miss Mary Beasley, Miss
Bessie Waite. Miss Allie Waite, Miss
Janet Bernard, Miss Virginia Bull Miss
Bessie Morton. Mrs. Henry Hummer,
Miss BETTE Walker, Miss Mary Gee. Miss
Frances Ream, Mrs. w. +. DrewGy, Mrs.
Robert Budd Mrs, John Perry Wall,
Miss Alice White, Mrs. John Lemoine,
and Mrs. Charles Wltherspoon.
Miss Julia Budd entertained at the
Country Club Wednesday morning IN
honor Of Mrs. Darcy Roper, who with
her husband has been visiting MI, Roper's
home In this city for the past week.
Among those in the party We're: Mrs
Roper. Miss Mary Roper Mrs, Leroy
Roper Miss Nellie Page, OF Winchester
Miss Marie McGill, Mrs. Thomas Maclln,
Mrs, John Wilkins. OF Washington; Miss
Posle White, Of Abingdon, Va; Miss VIZ
ginia Bull, Miss Louise thinner, Mrs, p
C. Kent. Miss Nan Davis, Miss Helen
Venabe, Miss Virg!o Slater, MISS Mary
Gee, Miss Bette Hamilton, Miss Martha
Collier Miss Emily TONNES. Miss Alice
spicer. Mrs w, Gordon McCabe, Mrs
l3obert Budd. Miss Josephine Budd, MISS
Annie Gill, and Miss Annie M ckenney,
Eucme was played and tho head prize
was won by Miss Annie Mckenney' Ihe
low hand prize was won by Miss ANNE
Gill.
The "Wednesday Club met this week
with Miss Mary Booth. A programme
from the plano works OF CHOPIN was
rendered. Sag ~
The guests of the club were Mrs, l'alll-
sen, New York; Miss Tucker. Henderson'
n, G.; Miss Lucy Meade Allen mexico,
Mo-; Misses Durden, NeWsome. pa,'
Mrs. ". d. spratley, Mrs, =, ]. sPratley'
Miss Grace Faulcon, Mrs. b. p. Booth, 4
Miss Bessie Morton. ol Clover. va y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
4, Sill stockings. knoo.brecches, sll-

cont. silk stockings. knee-DreeCneS, sli-
YER buckles and powdered VIE.
Thomas jefferson. IN his day. Wciconleu
everybody who came to the White House.
Andrew Jackson, or Old Hickory, as ho
Is still fondy called, tried the mex
pcdient plan pf feeding everybody the
inimitabie Dolly Madison reflected IN
official life the qualities which made
he. SO popular With all classes or PEG.
Die, and made tie social features OF
the Presd home notable during tho
two terms of Mr.. Madlsons admnistra-
ton.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who en-
terrain more than any of their predoces-
sors, receive their dinner guests IN tho
red room which custom has established
as their private parlor. 1t IS attractive
and home-like In Its appointments, not
withstanding the fact the walls are coy
cred with Observation-Disclosures velvet
and sixty-dollar-a-pece shades cast
dim , religious light over the famous Stu
n,t nortrait Of General Washington on
tho one hand, and the dainty Japanese
dolls, which were present to Mrs.
roosevelt by the Japanese minister on
tho other.
Sonora DAspiroz and Madame Won
Hnngelmullcr, are two handsome women
In tho diplomatic corps. VINO thro"En
no fault of their own, bring confusion IN
their train IL invited to teh same table.
washington hos tesses understand the
and arrange affairs accordingly. The
same privilege is not granted to tho Pres
idents wifo as 1t Is nm unwrltten law
that once a year all Of the leading diplo-
mats and their families must enjoy q
.fcnst OF soul and flow of Wit" at the
same time around the White. Rouse
board The reason for the present en-
bnrrassing official situation dates back 10
tho founding OF the Republic Of Mexico,
when ;Maximilllnn% was bcheaded BY the
so-called insurgents. In consequence OF
which Austria Hungary has never ro-
s cognizcd the present Mexican govern
mcnt nor, of course, its diplomatic rep
rcscntativcs.
international Greetings" an impress
siye medluy of the national airs or al
the countries of the world, has recently
been arranged by Lieutenant Santelmann,
esnecIally kor use at the White House.
and is being favorably commented upon
by those who have heard It. The Thomas
Z jefferson March Is another Of the new
pieces being played at the White House
gatherings Sousa's marches continue IN.
high favor, being frequently requested
from the band by Miss Alice Roosevelt.
1t will be remembered that Sousa was
Lieutenant Santelmann's predecessor as
leader Of the Marine, or official band.
At small dinner for young people, On
Friday evening. President and Mrs.
Roosevelt honored Baron Covers, the
ministers from the Netherlands. The
Baron who Is n young bachelor Is Of
American ancestry. the grandson Of the
late Senator Wright OF New Jersey. lie
had been accredited to this government
for several years, during which time lie
has been great favorite with the Roose-
velts and society in general will regret
his early departure. he having been trans
ferred to the Italian Court. His GONG
away will leave one less In MISS Ahcea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

Richard Burmeister, the American plan
list. is making an unusual success IN
Berlin, where he has performed ms om ,,a
arrangements Of great works. Az one
~ nis own Version of Llszt's PATHETIC
Concert and Chopn's Concerto IN =
minor. 1t is unusual tor. anything out
cersure to come OUT 60 o. r Gel WITH
tn : great music OF the spast The friendly
attitude OF the press In the case OF Bur-
me.ster, therefore, was q pleasant sur sur
PRISE
DELIBERATIONS OF the birth and death o.
con posers are becoming so numerous thu
It may soon be necessary TO SET aP a,ts
day IL ee Iea there hase been
served anniversaries for Mozart. Pade-
rewski, Edward A. Mac Dowel. Mascag,
nj. Beethoven. Berloz, Weber ana
use ha!ko WSky.
Al, directive damper was put upon POI !, ,n :,
exuberancc OF musically talkatly man tar
a. recent New York dinner by Wu n,,rr
ire' out Of the mouth OF this yoluble
. "that Home enN sweet Home Will ll S
longer than the bird m ~ o. rel ra nnth
3thEn anything in Tristan and Isolde.
Nov there's that beautiful now SONG.
l'Onc. Was Pure as Thou, ne VEN ven
say say; : gentlemen. that whenever hear
tnnt song It carries me away, .,,,a +
WORT someone please sing ! ,o 81 mr !
Was Pure as thou ~ lhf fecca ~ the the
other guests for an immediate response.
Miss Geraldine Farrar, an american
singer, who has ibeen abroad TOT so ON,
years and who will soon sail for America
) ,ftuihll her metropolitan Opera engage,
ment in New York, had en- exception ,I,a
opportunity in being coached for some
months BY Richard Strauss, 5.i
Giacomo puccini. the leading Italian
opera composer OF the 1ay.is now nel 8,
( dict, having welded widow, Elylra p.
Puccini is a composer and not singer y
Is no, unrea sonable to wish him connuplal
bliss.
Mr., Leonard IAebling, musician ana ma
e goeu and fd't chat At Canada and Australia are
myd 6pses
Rev ana rs SayA o
about South American
Th as ces 4sgsu f q ~ oaos
was the last Of series 9f mla srh eodo 30
Which ha SScae ege5a raestra This
ihe opening concerts started Of ansRtcil
i hv tSc ems Of theatrical com
pany and then BY the usual holiday y aul y
ness Next followed the closing d0Wn %, %
tho present home Of the ofchesttrna c ana
the s,sts sehedue e aRe ace
sh As TIE ax n1ssa q Rua ans lee
Of $4,000 can be raised, every n.y. eltort haa
been put. forth to MAKE inns seaso''
sue CesSfully one t1nanch!ly,
A now work by Vincent D'Indy was
ne1nformcd for tha first time anywhere IN
BOSTON January Sth tY The Rosto o. NJ Nj,
ssorgss sHsS S SaTsnbos est aad
orchestra, and vas WSlt 1s for or 1 MTS,
Mr.;. Hall played the saXophone part OF
aomPoion st. t 4at sha Is p aeo e
finl Ii the work at Paris concert
spring under the dseff9nl Of ttnay
Of hearing new work by tS,a The g pmnes
al the younger school 81 French eomp pos,
country men, ex pee ia non was raisea - g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 23-Mrs. Kirk
land Ruflln was the charming hostess at
most delightful entertainment Of the
Embroidery Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruftin's guests were: Mrs. Junius
Lynch, Mrs. Charles II. Wood. Mrs
Harry Myers Mrs. Richard McIlwaine,
Jr. Mrs. Shirley Carter, Miss Elizabeth
Bowdoin and Miss Louise Heath.
Mr.. James Duncan Fuller one of the
most popular young men In Norfolk So
ciety, will be married on the third OF
February In ST. Augustine, Fla. His
bride will be Miss Minnie Ballng Dis
mukes.
The marriage OF Mr.. James B. Maupln,
of Portsmouth, to Miss JAMIE Stubs,
in washington on the 18th Instant. was
n surprise to the friends of both. Mr.
Maupin and his bride who Is we'll known
here. They will be at homo after the
18th instant,
The Forthcoming marriage OF Mr. Geo.
MncGregor Goodrldge, Of Norfolk, and
Miss Florence Atkins, of Richmond, IS
also a matter Of much social interest in
this city. Mr.. Godridge is universally
popular and most successful young man.
Miss Nan Allen OF Elizabeth City.
who has been the guest OF Mrs Frank
s. Hope, has returned home.
Mrs. Isaac Jones, of Richmond, was
tho guest OF Mrs, Fl, p. Turner, here
| this week,
Miss Elizabeth Waddil, OF Richmond.
! Is the charming guest of Miss Elizabeth
Talbot. on Freemnson Street
DR., and Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake
have returned from New York, where
they went to be present at the perform
ance of Parsifa
| TyI,,1, oil, fn,, fnr
delightful Informal affairs, gave a most
delightful oyster roast on Tuesday. It
was at first intended to hold the roast
on the beach, but the weather was too
cold. Therefore, the main assembly-room
was utilized
Among those present were: Mrs. Lane
Kelly, Mrs. Henry Baker, Mrs Newton,
Mrs, Ryan, Mrs. Louis billiard, Mrs
John D. Gibson, Jr., of Chicago; Mrs
| Howard Shield, Mrs. s. A. Sutton, Mr.,
and Mrs, Wellington Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs,
| Hugh Whitehead. Mr.. and Mrs II, S,
Garnet, Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Erie
bus Mrs. Ernest Woodard Mr. and Mrs,
Fergus Reid Mrs. Joseph Drummond
Mrs. VIM, II. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Higgins, Mrs. Clinton Is Curtis, Mrs.
James Y. Leigh, Mr.. and Mrs YIN. II,
Whaley Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Hughes
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Mccullough, Miss
| Mary L.. Leigh, Miss NINA JOINS, MISS
Patterson, of Baltimorei Miss Lott.
Hodges. Miss Katherine Heath, Miss Nan
Kensett. Miss Carrie Walters, Misses
Daisy and Madge Drummond, Miss Addie
Burruss, Miss Mary u. Doyle, Miss Alice
Kelly. Miss jennie Drewry, Miss Gusse
Newton, Miss Minor Otey and Miss Eta
Hunter, OF l.ynchburg; Miss Dorothy
Wake, Misses Bessie and Mabel Allyn
| Misses Bessie and Mary Chamberlnine
Miss Mary Paul Mast, Miss Elizabeth
Waddill. of Richmond; Misses Lula and
Fannie Wilson, Miss Lucy Hardy. Miss
Mabel Vaughan. Mr.. Caldwell Hardy Mr.
Robert y. Pegram, Mr.. A. b. Schwarz-
kopf, Mr. Winston Parrish. Mr.. Watkins
Leigh Mr., Ed Brockenbrough. Mr. r.
L.. Dobie, Mr.. Walter d. Sharp, Mr.. Tun-
stall Smith, Mr., Richard Wright, Mr.. Ed,