davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22

entirely covered with small flags, on
top and on each side. II was a pro.
fusion of national colors.
Red Carnations.
J. A. McCandless operated car
nicely decorated with ferns and out.
lined with red carnations. The gen.
oral scheme was much different from
anything else in the parade, and
caused considerable favorable com.
nent.
Harmony In Color.
The big machine of Alexander
Young was In delicate combination
of colors, that made IL appear as
though It had just arrived from a
fairy land. The general colors were
green and blue, in soft tints.
Pink and Blue.
II IL too bad there was no way 20
have taken a picture Of c. c. Won
Eamms elegant machine In colors.
The color scheme was pink and blue
VITA imitation cherry blossoms. II
@as one oil the most attractive ma
aiaes In the parade.
Variety OF Vehicles.
The vehicles followed the automo'
biles While there was not quite
dozen OF them great variety was
displayed both in regard to the style
of teams and the method of decora'
ton on which much taste and labor
had been expended.
An immense tally-ho, drawn by
eight horses, which were handled In
fine style by Ben Gallagher, the veta'
ran Waimea horseman, led the pro
cession The vehicle, which contain
ed the guests OF the Hawaiian Hotel
was decorated In yellow and green
1T was accompanied by six pau out
riders.
The second vehicle was a trap driv'
en- by Major Potter accompanied By
Miss Macfarlane. II was drawn by
three horses driven spike fashion, tina
is two abreast on the wheel and ont
singIy In the lead. The decorations
were In red and white carried out by
white and red carnations and hibicus
Oregon Beauties.
A thlly-ho carrying the eight re-
nowned Oregon beauties attracted
much attention. II was drawn by foui
horses and decorated with lima ant
MALE.
Prince David Kawananakoa and Col
Sam. Parker drove an undecorateJ
double-team trap.
Or. Joao Pinto, the Portuguese ply
sician, drove a double team. His rie
was decorated with blue and Whit
flowers.
Miss Nellie Kitchen and Harold Dill
bingham were driving pair OF bay
horses tandem fashion. Their rig wal
decorated prettily with yellow chrysan'
themums and MALE.
Little Miss Marjorie Gilman had the
honor of driving the most unique and
the prettiest outfit among the vehi.
cles. She appeared in brake which
had been skilfully converted into a
large water lily in full blossom. The
young lady's dress carried the scheme
fully.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22
WASHINGTON NO SEEKER AFTER
POWER

The most appropriate present-day
lesson of George Washington's life Is
found In his readiness to discahrd per.
sonal power for the welfare of his
country.
Washington as the leader of sue
cessful armies could have been dicta-
tor or king. He chose the Presidency
of q Republic. This position he could
have held for life. He selected To
serve two terms, thereby setting the
precedent never broken and erecting
a permanent barrier against the estab-
lishment OF Presidential aristocracy
and bureaucracy.
Washington was not swayed by the
temptations OF power and place which
are as strong, II not stronger, nov
thin in his day. Yet he was am
bilious. He set an ideal OF unseltsh-
ness. mark of perfect patriotism for
future generations TO follow
Washington found greater satisfac-
ton, more honor, in lending his life
effort TO the development of Republi-
can ideals and contented people, than
in creating a personal political ma
chine TO be operated for his own as
grandizement. Had he done Other
wise, he would have been as literally
hated as he Is now honored.
The same lesson comes down through
the ages. The man who strives to up
lift the people, and being true to them
is true to his country lives in mis-
tory. The one whom such must com
bat, the selfish, the narrow, the proud
and the greedy are dishonest to be.
gin with, and, though they may eX-
perience temporary successes, merit
the universal contempt condemnation
and the final oblivion which IL
usually their lot, unless they rise to
the point OF being national assassins
Washington had great opportunities
He made the most OF them by guiding
his country toward that haven OF gov
vernment "of, by and for the people
which Lincoln immortalized.
The official and the citizen who doe
otherwise is certainly deficient In tn,
essentials Of official honesty anC
worthy citizenship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22

lane, 4; Albert vierra, q; Walter Mac.
farlane, 2; C. Louis, I; L. Mon Tai, I;
Fritz Fredenberg, I; X. A. Franson,
2; A. X. vierra, 4; Louis s. Alves, Il;
Joe vasras, I; NJ. 7. Marshall, I; VIM.
Medeiros, 4; Robert Jordan, I; J. M.
Perry, 4; r. W. klebahn, I; J. D. Me-
Inerny, I; Prof. D. Maikai, I; W. T.
schmidt, 4; Male Athletic Club, Il;
Mrs. J. e. Shaw, 1; w. Duisenberg, Il;
keoki isenberg, 4; n. s. Ward, Il;
Miss kaial Waiau, I; Louis Freitas, I;
Herm. Hugo, I; Roseline stone, 4;
Louis Vincent, I; Geo. Bruins, 4; q,
NJ. Sumner, 4; Harry 8. Gray, 4; J,
r. Child, I; Miss Jean Angus, 1;
Stats Hebron, I; Ernest Muniz, 1;
Manuel Munlz, I; Walter Dillingham;
I; Lum Ching, 4; r. A. Lucas, I. Seat
tering, 2o34.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22

average Daily Circulation .,......2166
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1906 1856
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. to49
CoM5lN 20 guaranteed average
circulation 1922
~ BY c. @. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this 18th day of Feb.
IsEALl ruary, A. ID. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu, County OF
Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22
ATKINSON AND IMMIGRATION

The scene presented by Secretary At
kinson telling the Hawaiian Planters
Association that he Is no Jap" and
they can't bluff" him, is unusual. II
Is quite unlike the Jack Atkinson
whom the islands have for some years
known. II events follow the course
OF precedent there will be explanations
to the effect that what was said did
not exactly convey what was meant.
Consequently the course OF future
events will be watched with more than
ordinary interest.
The value and weight Of Secretary
Atkinsons remarks depends entirely
on whether the members OF the Plan
ters' Association are indeed trying to
"blnff' the community and officialdon
rs they would Jap.
The impression has gained quite Il
foothold that the planters whether
forced to 1t or not, have shown more
sincere interest In European immigra-
tion than ever before in the history Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22
MONSTER FLORAL AND
PAU PARADE.
CONTINUED from Paq. i.)

tContinued from Page III
Kindergarten, and represented to the
stranger how cosmopolitan is the pop
ulation OF the Hawaiian Islands, The
car contained ten people including the
driver and a man dressed up to repre-
sent Uncle Sam. There was Japan.
csc child, Hawaiian child, a Chinese
child, a child half white Ind half Ha-
waiian, Portuguese child, and n
white American child. The dress
worn by the little Portuguese is more
than 100 years old, and represented
the style of that country long ago. Ha'
wall was represented by young lady.
ouinn's Auto.
J. c. Quinn drove machine decor
ated with golden shower, pepper
leaves and white kahilis. The arrange.
ment was attractive and more typical
OF Hawaii than any other in nne.
Native Hut.
One OF the most appropriate auto
mobiles in the entire parade was the
small one rugged up by Hackfeld a.
Co. II was a grass hut, in which ma.
tives We're riding. The representation
was excellent.
Profusion Of Flags.
f. II. Stackable's automobile was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22

The pupils Of the Kamehameha Girls
School appeared In a large tally-ho,
drawn by eight white horses. 1t was
artistlcally decorated with palm leaves
and dark red hibiscus flowers.
Pau Riders Effective.
The pau section was undoubtedly
the most original and unique part of
the procession. To a stranger espe-
cially IL must have been extremely eff
fective. While the majority of those
who took part in 1t were Hawaiians
or -Hawaiians, the foreign element
was also well represented. Among
the riders were leaders of all ages and
stations OF life, and oil seemed alike
to enjoy the spirit of the affair i'm.
mensely.
Among the pau riders were the fol-
lowing: Miss Abbie Bromley, Mrs.
Holt, Mrs: Ella Baker, Mrs. Keaumahi,
Mrs. Kaamiopili, Mrs. Kuamau, Mrs.
H. Melton Ayres, Mrs. Keama, Miss
Waipa Parker, Mrs. Keama, Mrs.
Henry Van Giesen, Mrs. Van Giesen,
Mrs. Annie Holt Kentwell, Mrs. Mai
kai, Mrs. Il. Vivian Richardson, Mrs.
Mary Ann Perry, Miss Mackey, Annie
Hilo, Mrs Woolsey; Mrs. Puahi, Miss
Armitage, Mrs. Apio. Misses Low go.
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Kahana, Mrs. Wag-
ner, Mrs. .Kahaona, Mrs. Anna Spen-
GER, Mrs. Kamai, Mrs. Kupahu, Mrs.
Eugene Duvauchelle, Mrs. Aukai, Mrs.
Stillman, Miss All Chock, Miss Gussie
Clark and Mrs. Lewis.
Cowboys Show Up Well.
The cowboy section was another
good drawing card. II comprised cow
punchers' attired in all the variegated
kind Of outfits used in the Island cat
tie ranches, some using the Mexican
styles and other those distinctly Ha-
waiian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22

Among the cowboys were Louis War
rem OF honolulu, who was In the lead.
John Fry, Cleman Parker, Deputy
Sheriff Chris Holt Of Waianae, Apann,
Lester Petrie, Alba NJ. HURT, Frank
Wight, j. II. Magoon, p Kaohe, Jack
Kuamoo, Walter Doyle, hlapaki, Ma
nuel Rosa. Frank Stillman, Kalima-
pehu, Kawahionalani, G, w. Macklin
and Keau Kekila.
Riders In Legio.
Besides the cowboys there was a
large section of other riders, some Of
whom were In costume. Among the lat
ter group Of five clowns mounted on
donkeys riding at the head of this Sec
ton, were especially noticeable.
Among the riders in this division
were: Sonny Macfarlane, Harry Aud,
Robert McCorriston, George Desha,
Robert Thurston, Ed. Puulawa, John
Hollinger, Miss Il. Stalnaker, Mildred
Carleton, Mrs. Eben Low, Florence
Hoffman, Mrs. St. Clair Sayers, DR.. A.
II. Rowatt, e. II. Stackable, ]. H. Nc
Kenzie, s. II, Derby, A. L. Castle, w.
II. M. Nolet, Robbie McQuain, l.. B,
Rose, Mrs. Tilton, G. l.. Bradford, ].
Hiram, Miss Edwards, r. A. Lyons,
U. Lemon, e. Fernandez, Sam Chill
lingworth, c. f. Chillingworth, Ben
Clark Mr.. Burne. r. b. Anderson,
Sophie Rycroft, Miss Jaeger, Miss Cat
ton, Miss Judd. Mrs. Cornwell, Il. r.
Cooke, Hattie Waipa and Miss e. Du-
bot.
Cupid Leads Juveniles.
An especially interesting division OF
this section was one composed OF ju-
venile equesrians, led by Master Hol-
linger CARRIED as Cupid with wings
and the rest OF the classical outfit.
Among these youthful horsemen and
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.
Evening Bulletin.
Per month, anywhere in U. S..s rs
Per quarter, anywhere in U. s.. 400
Per year, anywhere in U. $50. 500
Per year, postpaid, foreign. .... IL. 90
Weekly Bulletin.
IL months >. ..............s sc
Per year, anywhere in U. ST.. 100
Per year postpaid. foreign zee. 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22

do as II is told and every member wear
I'm American flag in his buttonhole
whether he likes II or not. The Bulle-
tin has never failed to back legiti-
mate plan for Americanizing Hawaii.
II has merely assumed that the flag
wearing was gradually coming in vogue
by preference rather than force.
To tell the honest truth, the state.
ments of the Secretary would be more
powerful and convincing had he equip
ped himself with exact data to show
that the planters are bluffing.
What Hawaii wants Is immigrants
not blockade following row be.
tween the immigration board and tn,
planters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22
Territory Of Hawaii,
)ss:

Honolulu, Count, OF Oahu
G. u. BOCKUS, Business Manager OF
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied. being first duly sworn. on oath.
deposes and says: That the following
Is true and correct statement of cir.
culation for the week ending Febru.
airy Is, 1906, Of the Daily and Week.
~ Editions Of the Evening Bulletin:
Clrcnlatlnn Of EMenlnn RnIIntIn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22

%, 1906
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22
THE PARADE

Honolulu has reason to be highly
. pleased with the success OF the first
effort OF the Promotion Committee in
carrying cut an elaborate floral and
pau parade. The event was appro-
pirate, characteristic and unique. II
pleased our own people, enthused visl-
tors, was not too expensive and again
proved Honolulu ability to do things
when II once sets out.
AL this, with perfect day of Ha-
wallis most perfect weather.
What more could be asked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22
REQ VOTES.

Gertrude Mccain, s.; J. p. seully,
q; Ralp Kahn, q; Il. silver, 8; S. A.
Deel, Eva, 3; Capt. Campbell, 3; J. H.
Kahn, 2; ]. A. L. De Fries, 2; Max
eussefeld, 2; kohala Club, 2; |. S.
Dillingham;, Jr, 8; VIM. Tim ke, 2;
Aug. Comes, 2; Emil Linderman, 10
loa, 2; Chinese Athletic Club, y; Car
Neiper, 2; r. II. Hitchcock, 2; Bill
v. Grimes. 3; Pacific Social Club, 2;
Mrs. Jas. Dougherty, 6; Harry Maefar
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.

Use "Hannah's Pride hour.
Come to the Bee Hive store for bar
gains, before the stock is closed out.
When you buy a sack of flour buy the
best. "Hannah's Pride" is guaranteed.
Birtch & Liebeler can sell or locate you
on a homestead in the Canadian North
west.
Carriers original Carolina jubilee
singers gave a performance Monday
night at the Opera House that was fully
better than the house accorded them.
Their coming here was given only a
short notice which no DOUBT explains
the small attendance.
A. o. Void, opton.etrist, will be at
the following towns, the following dates:
Nekoma, Monday Nov 10th; Hampden
Tuesday, Nov. Goth; Munich, Wednes'
day, Nov. 2lst: Calvin, Thursday, Nov
Gard; Sarles, Friday, Nov. BIRD and
Hannah Saturday, Nov. oath.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
DR.. KERR
DENTIST.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
next week, November 18th, l4th and
18th, a three days bazaar will be held
by the ladies of the Langdon Catholic
church in the vacant store building
until recently occupied by A. T..
Harrington. There will be quite a big
display of needlework and fancy goods
offered for sale and meals, including
dinner and supper, will be served each
of the three days. Noticeable features of
the bazaar will be the voting and draw
ing contests that will be in progress
until the close of the bazaar. In the
watch contest Miss Tile Ohlheiser and
Miss Della Schott are IN the race. Two
little girls, Misses Vera Hagen and
Annie Rose are the contestants in a
vote for the most popular little girl in a
contest for a beautiful doll. In the
pony contest John Delvo and Omer
Desrosier will ask for the votes OF their
friends. Drawings will also be held for
a COW donated by Mrs. Brennan and a
donkey that Nj. l.. Sullivan has given
toward the benefit Of the fair. There
will also be a lap robe given by G. Orion
4 Son and other donations made by the
merchants Of Langdon that will b" AT
tractive in the drawings held, a feature
| of the closing OF the bazaar on Thurs
lav mint will Ina "A musical lrupFam Dy
! tho LAngdoB orchestra,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08

"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
ed hard wheat. Sold by Robert Elem
ing at Dresden.
When looking for bargains you will
miss it if you fail to see Kelly & Schnei-
der's bargain tables.
For a sprucey suit of clothes made to
your measure, at the price of good ready
made clothing try the Bee Hive store.
Geo. J. Dorval spent several days OF
last week visiting in Grand Forks at
the home of his brother, DR.. H. e. Dor
val.
r. B. Falconer is open for all kinds OF
team work, except general draying. II
you have any work of this kind call on
Old Bob. Phone 80.
Members of the Woman's club please
note the change in meeting place: The
next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, Nov
18th, will be held at the home of Mrs
w. B. Dickson.
Mrs. Andrew Sturm and the children
left yesterday for California, where they
will remain for the winter. Mr.. Sturn
will remain here looking after business
until the holiday season when he ex
poets to join his family out there.
The dance at the Peterson Bros. place
last week was a very pleasant affair
! The music was furnished by the "For
Ridgely Orchestra. Refreshments wer
served at midnight and the guests dit
not depart until the wee small hours.
Ole Tanem, a we'll known old resi-
dent of Hope township, who since leav
ing here five years ago has been l
Grand Forks engaged in the carpenter
ing trade came up on Mondays train TO
a visit of a few days with former oil
friends and to look after business mat
ters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
GOSSIP and NOTES

Druggist Luke O'Reilly came over
from Nekoma yesterday with the cleo
/ ton returns from that precinct.
Election, day Tuesday Nov. 9Th, a
little daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
D.F. Mcdonald at their home a few
i miles east of town.
The number of voting precincts par
4 ticipating in the election held Tuesday
was forty-three. The five new ones
holding their first general election this
fall we're Nekoma, Sarles, Byron, Hay
/ and Osford.
J.P. Dunnigan and brother, Charles,
we're in Langdon yesterday returning
from Olga where they have been visit
ing since the funeral of their mother,
which occurred Monday. They went
west to their farms neal Munich today.
Storlie is another solid republican
precinct which gave the democratic
ticket a majority of nearly a third of the
entire vote cast. The candidates on the
county ticket we're also given a support
that places Storlie right in the demo-
cratic column from now on.
Two years ago Cavalier county gave
I. Y. Sarles $50 of a majority for govern
or over NJ. f. Hegge. The results of
Tuesdays election are not yet officially
known, yet at republican headquarters
John Burke and G. J. Fisk are both
admitted to have received over 500 of a
majority of the votes cast in this county,
The new Mooney State Bank as it
approaches completion is showing itself
70 be a more than usually handsome
structure, constructed along architec,
tural lines distinctively different to any.
snlng in the way of banking institutions
III the state. The favorable weather al
'nlS late season of the year is making il
possible for Contractor Richmond tt
hurry the work along in fine shape.
Mllton's election of Tuesday in the
'0'utns received show that the demo
cratic ticket got a majority of wei A
voses' At every election in the pas
A'lsoa has given solid republican
ua'orltles. The principal democratic
workers In that town during the cam
pa.sh were 0. j. Menes. G. Brecke anc
''"' Pomroy who were warmly con
graduated when here yesterday with
the returns
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
TOM SMITH,,
DENTIST
Donovan Block

Rev. j. M. Oleary of Minneapolis, who
came here yesterday oficiated at the
wedding ceremony held this forenoon at
St. Alphonsus church, uniting his broth
er Attorney Jos. Cleary and Miss
Mcpherson lectured at the church last
night to quite an appreciative and large
audience on the subject Of Temper
ance.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Reliable Footwear.

IL you are looking for y pair OF shoes
you can wear from the tirst, without The
unpleasant "%Dreaking IN process, read
ia. nj Of S.Wua Schsitsr 10 this ,ssIa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Oct.
IL, 1906, by Agent Morrison, OF the Northwestern
Elevator Co., Langdon, N. Oak. .,
T.. -. i u,rJ ia
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11
One Happy Woman.

The woman for whom Sunshine asked
. position as housekeeper had her choice
Of ten different positions, coming from
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Mich gan. She accepted one in
Minnesota, and left Saturday SO happy
and grateful that Sunshine cannot help
but feel pleased with itself.
If there are any other women who are
good housekeepers and wish good
home in the country, Sunshine will be
glad to give the names and addresses
Of the other farmers who offered these
positions. - -
81 They all offer the best Of references,
and the applicants must, also be able
to give references.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11
Golden Rod Branch.

One Of the latest branches to organ
ize is the Golden Rod branch, the mem
bers of which all live in South Mime
apolis. Tho the branch has been or
ganized but Lew months, it has al
ready scattered sunshine in a large de-
gree. Monday afternoon, Feb. 90, the
branch will give an entertainment for
the benefit Of the flower fund.
The entertainment committee, which
includes Mrs. Gamarch, 2117 Twenty
third avenue s, and Miss Rump, 2517
Twenty fifth street s, would be CRATE
full if someone would sing for them.
Will not someone do a little Sunshine
act by obliging these workersq
Each member is to pay 10 cents ad-
mission and bring at least one friend.
The Golden Rod branch is paying so
cents a month to little girl to care
for Miss Matson, poor crippled woman
who is confined to her bed most Of the
time. This little girl goes every day
and brings in the wood and water
builds the fire and does a number OF
little things for the helpless woman
The members Of the Golden Rod branch
do not feel that this Is sufficient to pay
for all the little girl does and woulo
so much like somexother branch to helI
until this new branch becomes stronger
Tho having only nineteen members
tthe January report showed forty on.
sick calls made and fruit and mowers
| taken to shut-ins.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11
Report Of Crawford Branch.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Crawford branch was held at the home
of the president, Mrs. Edna Fuller
Kirk, Monday afternoon, Feb. 5. Nine
members were present, who gave the
following report Of the sunshine work
done during the month: Fifty six calls
were made; five lunches Of flowers, fohr
glasses Of jelly, ten dozen doughnuts,
two dozen sandwiches, fruit and fresh
eggs were given to needy ones. Twelve
bundles Of clothing were distributed in
the city and one box Of clothing and
magazines sent to the northern part Of
!, the state; seven letters were written
and seventy-six papers and magazines
i distributed. One member gave a
i week g nursing to sick child and an
other helped care for the sick three
days. A man friend gave 81; 1914. As
was raised to scatter sunshine, Of which
$5 was contributed to the BerWin fund
I One member crocheted a pair Of bed
room slippers for a worthy woman and
another contributed sewing silk, thread,
I hooks and eyes, darning cotton and
yarn to the club.
The next regular meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. McNaught, 715
Eleventh avenue Sc, the first Monday
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-11
A New England Supper.

The Coreopsis branch served a New
England supper Tuesday evening, Jan.
80, to replenish the treasury, and
$21.15 was the amount raised for the
good work the branch is doing.
The apartments Of Mrs. 8. T. Steele
and Mrs. Miller, 1710 and 1712 Ninth
avenue, were thrown together and
the rooms were prettily decorated with
evenings entertainment was program
of music and readings. Mrs. Grace W.
Tubbs and Miss Katherine Conan de-
lighted those present with songs and
Miss Miller and M. T. Miller gave
several entertaining readings. Miss
Ethel Hughes contributed, piano solos