davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

Fortunately, he proves To be as discreet and hon.
Orable as he is ensnared There is nothing in
the novel to offend the most fastidious SENSIBLE
tiles; and, on the other hand there is little TO
inflame the imagination Despite the prevalence
of wars alarms and the maiden wife's struggles
between duty and inclination the tale runs Il
strangely placid course, and the problem is left
to be solved by the accident of battle The
author draws a truthful picture of the life,
often described, led by those whose fortunes
placed them between the lines of the cOntenGing
armies The heroine and the others are engag-
ing types, so that the readers sympathies are al
most too widely diffused to be centred on any
one particular character.
THE Second Violin is story for girls, and
the first part tells Of the struggles of family
of young people to take care of themselves and
to run the household during the absence of their
parents, who are seeking renewed health in the
throws the burden of responsibility and house
keeping upon the impractical and artistically
inclined girl, next in age the second fiddle
of the family. She rises equal to the emer-
gency, and becomes the heroine of n tranquil
romance. of which the young doctor next door
is the hero. The second part Of the book de-
scribes the trials of the first year of married
life of the young couple with a houSeful of visit
ing relations. There is little plot to the tale.
which is mildly dverting and unquestiouably
wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

panied by more than four hundred studies Of
growth and detail II would be difficult to ex-
aggerate the value Of these beautiful drawings
TO designers OF wall paper, wood carving, typo
graphical borders and a hundred other produc-
tons Miss Foord's colored plates show how the
character Of the flower can be preserved and
true decorative motives still be developed from
it. The printing has been perfectly done. and
such stout paper has been used that the volume
is ideally fitted for the usage il is likely TO re-
ceive in the workshop. With this may men
ton. of lesser Importance, but at the same
time of substantial interest to the craftsman,
Mr. T. Glaciers Manual OF Historic Ornament"
a thin book Of wei drawn diagrams with brief
text just brought out in second edition by
the Scrihners, and Some Terms Commonly
Used in Ornamental Design" an excellent illus
trated compilation by r. +. Harrison and W.
@. 7. Townsend, which is issued by the same
publishers From CasseII & Co. we have re-
ceived edition Of "Duyals Artistic Anat-
ony.' scholarly and luminous treatise.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

deaVors to show that art is not an abstruse and
terrifying thing. but a source of pleasure
cessible TO every one not absolutely dense. Mr..
Witt treats of the relation of the artist to his
time. the influence Of race and country. the
significance of the word school" applied to
painting, the different kinds of painting his
tory, portrature, landscape. and on-and
deals lightly with matters of composition meth
DDS and materials He has even something to
say about framing. The book shows knowl-
edge and taste, and it is written without dogma
tism. Published In a handy form, with many
halftones from famous pictures, 1t should prove
popular.
Several books for the practical worker have
recently appeared. To of them in particu-
lar would pay warm tribute This is the
folio Of Decorative Plant and Flower Studies'
by Miss J. Foord, which is imported by the
Scribners. 1t is the second volume of the sort
which this clever designer has produced 1t
contains forty plates in colOrs showing flowers
of decorative possibilities. and these are accom-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
HEROINES OF SORTS.
WOman, Good, Bad and Indifferent,
an Recent Fiction.

SOPHY OF KRAVONIA A Novel BY Anthony
Hope With frOntispiece in colors. l2mO, PIP. Y,
332- Harper & Bros
THE VICTORY. BY Molly Elliot Seawer With
four illustrations by John WolcOtt Adams.
l2mo PIP. X, 400 D. Appleton & Co.
THE SECOND VIOLIN. BY Grace S Richmond.
With eight illustrations by B. J. ROSenmyer.
l2mo- PIP. viii, 31S. Doubleday, Page & Co.
Mr.. Hope has returned to Zenda in his latest
story or at least to the style of the two novels
about that romantic principahty. Kravonia, or
Zenda-either name will serve to describe the
little court, with fits intrigues. its rival claim
ants for the throne and its opportunities for ad-
venture and lovemakng. Many nitators have
sprung up in the field since the story of the
Prisoner" captivated the imaginations of lovers
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
"PICC1DILLY.
From The london Chronlcle.

A new theory as to the origin Of "Pccadilly'
was put forward by Archd,lcon Bickersteth
about forty years ago. He had discovered a
Piccadilly among the ChiIternS. the central one
of three conicaI hills near Iyinghoe, and he
learned that this hill had at time been
known also Peaked Hill. Might not Lon
don's Piccadilly likewise be a Peaked Hill? No
doubt the hill in Piccadilly is not remarkably
peaky, but then the same thing might be said
of the Derbyshire Peak itself There is another
Piccadilly near Aberystwith. and yet another
near Bolton. But in the provinces one always
suspects borrowing from London in such cases
There Hyde Park Corners in provincial
towns that have no Hyde Park to justify them
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
CURRENT SLANG. "WHATr

From Notes and Queries.
What? What? What? What" was the usual
conclusion to any remark made by King George
III:
IO the Monarch in his usual way
Like lightning spoke. What this? what this? what;
WhaI|'-Peter Pindar.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

1t is reported that Mr.. w. W. Jacobs is Wri
ing a long novel, and the many admirers of his
amusing sketches waiting for il with a lively
curiosity. VIII he have the staying power for
a long story? The work he has done hitherto
has hardly given him the right practice.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

volume OF hlstOrical and other studics =
the only work within covers which has been
given to the world by NJ Francis ChaTmcs, the
successor of Ferdinand Bruuetiere editOr-in-
chief of the Revue des DeuX MondeS." He is
more a politician and journalist than a literary
critic
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

Mr.. Andrew Lang has just finished his OK
haustive history of Scotland. The fourth and
final volume will be brought from the press in
the spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

federal congress and approvod nv tho
president June 1G. 1g06 ,rbis n,,a-
vided for the admission Of Ne,y III
leo and Arizona into The uninn as, one
state and was the FIRST anaI,li,,, .,.
ever nassed bv congress 1ndsr v'hich
the long sought priyiIepe ~ statahn,5
could have been acquired by the nnn-
pie of these territories Tho hin t,o-
vided that the question shall N,i-
IONA and New NIaNirn he ,,ritaI
form one state 2'' sboutd Ia. 49, ~,
at the next general ,I.ctio, h., ~,
qualified voters of both territories atd
that. if p unaforftv nf tb.. ,.nt,,.,' ilt ''it'
in either territoiR sbould bo ,,~,i,,..,
the iointu,,e il sbot,iJ ha l,.f,,ts''l q ''i,',
the general eIactian baI5 an ~. e,i, ~,
daN of Novemb4r tqoe nor ~,
east i'm New Mexico an mo o,,ostt.,,,
d0.920 votes. of which % i95 -. ,'9,' ~
favor of jointurc and 14785 against
I'm Arizona there were 3.14I cast i'm
favor of the measure and I6.9G5
against 1t.
Con.itItionaI Convention T.ot,,.
,rl,,..,,,.t,.
t1,a '"' "uN 0' N"'e OF Arizona
.,,,7 SUE was thri'IoIe defeated,
.,r.,i,, Pl'Pl' oi p"'i t'ii ll"ll"s are
80 ~ 'ig 80 me Silu'l'2h IleN We're
~ lHe pi4i was passed Ihorough
NTr,,'"'7' '"'7 I"N"Idpl' il"J"Ii' i'N IN New
,''1, ~ ~ ,,,3 ilsi p'"fte showed that they
r.,., inns 20 a'''pl lH' terms ni-
i,a,,I.. "N ,i'g ,'"ti'i '"Iist t0S' ih whose
N,.i,,l., ""i ialt lIes, As ihe people OF
'i..<''i. i.A'il'. ""W'Nri, dlu nor deem it adj
Nom ~, ~. li's "ll,l tNtehatd 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

Consratuates territory gradual OF its
u Indebtedness hardship o e taxpayers
Calls attention the necessity uniform system in as
sessng property for the purpose of taxation
Urges compensation
d
Recommends consolidation OF educational
expenditure of
Asks legislature provide the completion of the Scenic high
through
Advises the abandonment of the proposed reform school at E
o ana removal to The building in santa Fe mo-" used " school
Urges placing school for blind and school for deaf ana dumb
under one management where single of teachers can care for
both classes
Asks liberal schools that territory
De provided teachers.
Calls attention bureau Of Immigration
the high taxpayers paid
tons Advises that the bureau
Points out that the public printing the present system costs
from to 245
Suggests the adjustment the public printer.
Recommends readiustment salaries
law making women eligible the office Deplores nadequay Of
Deems advisable engineer
with the reclamation service
cans the desirabny
for the
Recommends minor changes in arenn
already apparent from the operation of
The law creating the o. Insurance.
necessity efficient force of inspectors to carry out
the provisions of the territorial inspection
Joins in the recommendation that salaries
police be slightly increased the
them Kidding o lavbreakers
Advises changes in the law to the end smaller banks
come territorial repositories providing
Calls attention garing Inconsistencies governing
the administration of the lands
calls legislature to provide for the
distribution the
Urges changes in the laws which viii
ton to the wild animals o he territory
the board Of health th ap-
plcants for permission required pass
satisfactory
recommends the proposed uniform divorce I,, to me
consideration Of the legislature
81
Points out loose methods county
ness and recommends compulsory financial
tins with territorial
Declares bonds public in form prescribed
and approved by the attorney general.
recommends such change law
ttyng
cans attention to folly having
popuduoh ana taxable property support them.
cans attention TO the of a q
Vdmg Tor proper pmariea
pointing out the advantages of the ian ballot
Strongly recommends of a rigid antieanr law
providing heavy its nroviso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

santa re. y. NJ. Jan. ~, !
The entire attention of the legisla
ti5. was aiven ovpr todav to tho ra
m
'P.I"" ~ '''e SoNo'H'I message. III
reading of the message has beer
looked forward to with kconest inter
est b- both members of the legisld-
turc ana by the people, ana partiCu-
larlN by those of the people who take
au active interest i'm public affairs
What the governor said To the legiS-
lature today fully justified the eNpeC-
tant attitude i'm which the people had
waited for the document. The mes
sage occupied two hours and twenty
minutes in the reading Ii was a long
message vet very few pponle stirred
during the reading. and even smaller
number left the chamber From the
beginning to the end. every word was
heard with the closest attention. II is
a message which could hardly have
failed Of respectful attention from any
audience. The impression il made was
plainly seen in the faces of the audi
pncp who filed every available seat
i'm the cham her 0f the bo1Isp or 1enra-
~eutatives and who crowded aisles and
doorWavs. During the greater part of
fhc session Governor Hagorman read
his message himself. returning Ia the
good old-fashfoned custom followed
hN governors of New Mexico in tn,
past He read ouicltlv and evenly.
seldom raising his voice from the CON
versati0nal tone: and then only to
d,i,-e hn,,,e s1,,,o i,,noftaat ,,int n,,
.,,,,,e 5aIt.nf fl,t. ,-at o,,ci.,, o.,,,.d ,,..s
distin.tI,t Mama Il, thc fn,tba,t,nst
,...,.,,,',. ~ ~ Lio ,,,,,,. .,rd 49, a
,.,:,t -, l,a ann o,,t - 49,, No.,
Gfty printed pages was missed by the
,.,,.i.., ~ .,,,,,.n ,,.,.. MA tha
n,nThars adior,nino aimosi impedi-
atply to the hn1isn of reursSpntatfVas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
Declares Web Mexico
Needs an Entirely
NeU Election Lav

Message Points Out Advantage of the Australian Ballot and
Recommends Legislation Providing for Legal Primaries
and Personal Registration of voterS-MakeS Good I'M
preston in Legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

MWuiue Journal Uuwu
Santa tp a. NJ Jam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

nHHHhH nmHEmuaHHHu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

A measure of supreme Importance
90 New Mexico was passed hy the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

The polo dance at the Seaside last
night was what all the polo dances are
the jolliest and Iiveliest of any social
functions in Honolulu. Honolulu,
Maui and Kauai society turned out in
force, and, owing to the fact that the
dance had been advertised as for
friends of the polo teams only, the
personnel was most select. The beau
tiful Seaside lanai and grounds were
especially lighted and decorated for the
occasion, and everyone said that they
had the time of their lives. The Oahu
club outdid themselves in the matter
of hospitality. while Maui, as ever, did
more than all others to keep the ball
rolling. They do this whether on the
polo field, on a plantation or at a
dance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
OPPOSES UNCLE SAM.

There is an order of the liquor IL
cense commissioners which, liquor deal
ers claim, is in opposition to Federal
law on liquor. Several saloon men
have reported to the U. S. Revenue
office that they have been notified by
the liquor license board to remove their
signs as wholesalers or take out while
sale licenses. About rs in this County
have Federal licenses as wholesalers
and are required by the Federal law
to have such signs over their places
of business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

home, being among the returning pas
sengers on the Manchuria. Mrs. Moo
nan accompanied them on their return.
~ ~ ~
Miss Marie Hall, one of the leading
violinists of the English speaking
world, who is to stop off here for one
night on her way to the mainland from
Australia, comes with worldwide
reputation. Her recital on Wednesday
afternoon or evening should be the
musical treat Of the year.
~ - ~
Mrs. Frank L. Hogs and daughters
are at Haleiwa, where they win spend
a week.
~ " ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton
will sail next month for their planta-
ton home at Honolulu. The buttons
have been enjoying the fishing at the
McCloud Country Club and motoring
through the southern part of the state.
Much entertaining has been done in
their honor, both here and at Santa
Barbara.-Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

Harriet Hatch, Helene Irwin, Margaret
Hyde-Smith, Beatrice Castle, Lorna
Iaukea Nora Swanzy, Ella Wight,
Muriel Campbell, Beatrice Campbell,
Eunice Pratt, Hazel Burr, Sara Lucas,
Rose Hemenway, Rose Herbert, Violet
Damon, Vera Damon, Ada Mulch, L.
Mulch, Ethel Wilcox, Freda Gay,
Messrs. Allan Lowrey, Frederick Low
rey, Sherwood, George Brown, Sam
Walker, Frank Armstrong, Richard
Cooke, KIM Kennedy, Gustav Schae-
fer, William Roth, William Dickson,
Alfred Castle, Harold Castle, Herbert
Dowsett, Robinson William William
son, Robert Shing7e, Fred shingle, Geo.
Fuller, kid Walker, Harry Cobb,
George Renton, Harry Macfarlane,
Weller, Gait, Southack, Allison Jordan,
Harold Giffard Sam Mahelona and
Captain Humphrey.
~ " ~
On Thursday a luncheon was given
by Miss Dagmar Sorenson, her guests
being some of the younger society set,
including Misses Alice Cooke. Ethel
Wilsox, Edna Gum, Harriet Hatch,
Katherine Goodale, Violet and Vera
Damon, Elsa and Linda Schaefer, Bes-
sic Hopper and Irene Fisher.
- ~ -
Governor and Mrs. Frear were the
guests of Chief Justice Hartwen on
Thursday night, following the inaugu-
ration ceremonies of the day Among
those invited to meet the Governor and
his wife at their first official appear
ance in society were Ex-Governor and
Mrs. George r. Carter, Justice Wilder
and Mrs. Wilder, Secretary and Mrs.
E. A. Mott-Smith, Judge and Mrs. r.
NJ. Hatch and Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Judd.
20 - .s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tenney are back
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
Mesick-Richards

In the presence of a large number of
friends at eight O'Clock last night at
the German Lutheran church. Leverett
H. Mesick and Mrs. Bertha J. Richards
were united in matrimony, Pastor Fell
my performing the ceremony.
The bride is a native of Germany,
but came 10 the Islands when a child,
accompanying her mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bechert'
to Kauai. After several years resi-
dence in the Garden Island, Mr.. and
Mrs Bechert returned to Germany,
their daughter remaining here, .becOm-
ing afterwards Mrs. Frederick J. Rich
ards. Electing to become an American,
she went to San Francisco and went
into training as a nurse at the German
hospital in that city, returning to Ho-
noluIu about five years ago.
Mr.. Mesick is well known in bust
ness circles in Honolulu, having been
superintendent of the mechanical de-
partment Of the Gazette for some time.
The wedding gifts to the bride were
numerous. among them being large
number of silver pieces, the gifts of
Manager and Mrs. Crane and the en-
ployes of the Gazette Company, ap-
preciated by Mr.. Mesick as an evidence
of the aloha felt for him and his bride
by his fellow workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mesick viii be at home
to their friends at 174S Luzo street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

The delightful tea given on Monday
afternoon by Mrs. A. w. T. BottomIey
at her artistic home in College Hills
was one of the social successes. of the
week. Mrs. Bottomley was assisted in
receiving by her sister, Miss Jordan,
while Master Bottomley acted nicely
the part of an escort, meeting the
guests and conducting them to where
his mother was receiving. Among those
present were Mrs. Kopke, Mrs. George
Davies, Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs. Basil Combe, Mrs. Fred H. Larn-
der, Mrs, Soper, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Jor-
dan, Mrs. Arthur Berg, Mrs Forster,
wife of the British Consul: Mrs. Halves
Jr., Miss Irmgard Schaefer, Miss
Spalding, Miss Cameron, Miss Jordan,
Miss Rycroft, Miss Hardaway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

..cses
|isss
K Ne
iciaH
nd &
sfb
very
rhif
You
lg.
he Sc
ps. F.
ppea
ne Is
ow d
kis
TheI
rehf
"a nj
'.JoF
-oug
Thir
Ter II
Or
1fIrF
he VI
nd ri
ent
aEn
irug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

of Miss Edna Gum on Monday night,
a large number of the young society
friends of the guest of honor being
present. Among these were the Misses
Beatrice Castle, Alice Cooke, Charlotte
Baldwin, Dagmar Sorenson, Harriet
Hatch, Elsa, Linda and Irmgard
Schaefer, Lily Patty, Lorna Iaukea,
Constance Restarick, Theda Burnham,
Marjorie and Dorothy Freeth, Muriel
Campbell, Alice Cooper, Violet and
Vera Damon, Katherine Goodale, Ethel
Wilcox, Helen and Alice Macfarlane,
Barneson, Elnora Sturgeon, Bessie
Hopper, Bella McCorriston, Helen Cir
vim, Sara Lucas, Lydia and Julie Nc
Stocker, Messrs. George Brown, Sonny
Macfarlane, Herbert Dowsett, Walter
and Harold Dillingham;, Lowreys (3),
Deverent Kennedy, Frederick Wieh-
man, Harold Castle, Alfred Castle, Wei
Ter, Southack, Gait, Fay, Brown, Linen
Brady, Richard Cooke, Rarold Rice,
Fred Damon, George Fuller, William
Walker, Sam Walker, Alexander Wal
ker, Frank Armstrong. Gustav Schae-
fer, Alison Jordan, Harry Lucas, Geo.
Canavarro, George Renton, r. E.
Wright, s. H. Derby and George Isen-
berg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

BY young Japanese. ten years in the
islands. Handy at carpentering.
stone work, cooking, yard work,
etc. References furnished. Address.
"Retlaw,' care Advertiser Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.

A FIRST-CLASS Portuguese or Ha-
waiian cobbler. Inquire Vickers
Shoe Repairing Shop, Union street.
PAP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18


Miss Mamie Winston, who has re-
Gently returned from an extended visit
to the mainland, was a guest at the
dinper given at the Moana Hotel on
Sunday evening last by J. II. Bliss, the
affair being given in her and Admiral
and Mrs. Stevens honor. Admiral and
Mrs. Stevens leave shortly for Wash
ington, D. c.
- = y
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hitchcock and
family are on Kauai, where they will
enjoy a months outing. Mr.. Hitch
cock is transferring many of the beau
ties of the Garden Island to canvas.
The lanai dance given on Tuesday
evening by Guy Macfarlane at the
residence of his parents was one of
the most enjoyable of the many affairs
in which the younger set participated
during the week. The grounds of the
beautiful place were brightly decorat-
ed with Chinese lanterns and a strings
of colored incandescents, making a
brilliant picture. Among the guests
We're DR. and Mrs Clifford High,
Misses Alice Cooke, Justine McClana-
han, Elsa Schaefer, Linda Schaefer,
Dagmar Sorenson, Annie Dowsett,
Marjory Freeth. Dorothy Freeth, Irene
Fisher, Cordelia Walker, Edna Gum,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

RUSSET cavalry saddle, from steamer
Iwalani, arriving from Molokai on
the goth. Return to this office.
-8n2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.

POSITION by competent bookkeeper,
in town; knowledge of shorthand and
typewriting. Address "B.", care Ad-
vertiser office. 242
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

A delightful luncheon was given on
Monday to Mrs. Rodiek by Miss Mar
garet Walker, among the guests be-
ing Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mrs. E. F. Bishop, Mrs. c. L.
Wight, Mrs. c. S. Holloway, Mrs j. NJ.
Dowsett, Mrs. ]. A. Campbell, Mrs. Won
Tempsky, Mrs. G. P. Wilder, Mrs. G..
c. Potter, Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane and
Miss Irrngard Schaefer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

The first of the week Mr.. and Mrs
Tack London and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Church went over TO Ahuimanu on
horseback. Mr.. London pronounces
Ahuimanu the most beautiful spot on
Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

Harry W. Forbes. we'll known in Ho-
nolulu as a teacher OF Oahu College
and athlete on p. A. c. teams, has now
fine position in New York City as
secretary to Judge Mclaughlin of the
Appellate Division of the New York
state supreme Court. After leaving
Punahou, he received diploma in law
from the New York Law School where
he has since been an instructor.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Carter were
fne hosts OF a dance given in honor