davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
Lackawanna Railroad.


Leave n. Y. Barclay. Christopher. W. go
Sta
$500 A. M.-For Bnghamton and Elmirs.
'1OOO A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81
Louis.
81 90 P. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
400 p M--For Scranton and Plymouth
-. - P M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Ithaca
% % A M.-ChicaSO-Sleepers open $50
Tickets at 14e. 40. 11s5. 14s4 Broadway,
n y; $50 Fulton s.. Brooklyn. 'Daily.
Except Sunday. zIeaves Christopher ST.
6. 10 =. n. weekdays.
n. Y. ". II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d 81. and ith Ave. as follows for
BOSTON, Via New London & ProV.-4tS:O0.
~ 1000. * 1902 A. NJ. 70 100
q 1;OI. 'x $500. 70 1880. 81 5:O2.
sf12:OO P. M; Tia Wlllimantic-tss:O1 A.
NJ. 1900 p. N; via Spfd--f9:l4 A. NJ.
7 1900. 400. "1I:OO P. NJ
Wor's 'ster Fitch, via Putnam. ts:58 p. NJ
Iakeville & Sorf.-ts :49 A. NJ: 1881 p. NJ.
CT. harrington. StOcIbridge. LAnox. Pitts
feld-f4:64. fS;49 A. NJ. and f3:31 p. NJ.
Ticket otflces at cGrand Central Station
and cl25th St. also az GAS. 1900. c1354
Bway, GO Union Square. c1s2 Fifth Ave.
c245 Columbus Ava cG45 Madison Ave.
Cl05 W. 125th St. 2fos Third Ava. In
brooklyn. CA Court St. 47s Nostran1 Ave.
$50 r. way.
'DaiIy Except Sundays. fstops at 125th
81. xS;ops at 125th St. Sundays only.
fParlor Car Limited. Has dining car.
cParlor ani Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
ALSO
REFERS, RUSSIAN AND AUTO COATS
Millinery

Reduced for Clearance.
Misses Felt Hats-au colors-
were 30 cents AZ
Misses Felt Hats-sl coiorz-
Nere $I-+S ------.-.----.--- .98
Women's White Felt Dress Shapes
vara So .-..-.---..--.,...- 10
Girls dy-to-Wears-wers SO. ..... 20
Womsn's Black Velvet Dress Hats
best large shapes-wsrs s. as. .....T PR
Velvet Picture Hats-chifton facing. 2 "a
Women Ready-fo-Wears-
velvet and cloth-wera Sass. "a
Girls Picturs Hats--fne mirrer
Cabbage RoseS-silx and velvss with
fOliaEe--wers .9S .................. IA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26

We Invite Attention 70
Our Stack OF
Women'S Embroi6eres
Linen Collars
Hand and Machine Work.
Also to the large variety OF tho
fashionable lace JabOts and Ruff
fled or Pleated Front Pieces for
Shirt Waists-the latest novel;
ties in Neckwear. which we offer
At our Usual Popular Prices.
Emb'd Linen Collars }
All widths and sizes. 25 20 so
Hand Embroidered -.------ 40 70 .7d
Bows. Flat Jabots and Rufisd
Shirt Waist Fronts. to be worn
with above cOllRrs-alsO
Four-in-Hsuds and WindsoFs 25 to ID
linen and Madras Ascots- .. .25 ana "a
Motor Scarfs-plain. foraI
ana eIno .----------.-... .9S TO 8 GS
Chemisettes and Yokes- .49 TO o 0S
Half SIeeves-emb'd Swiss. Val.
or Alover Baby Irish Lace
white or black. 80 20 z. 80
Coat SETS -------.----.-.--. .49 70 z 90
Collar and cur Sets
Real IRISH crochet ~ .oS 20 = ga
Worth s3.sS to sass.
Real Duohesss Lace Stocks. .SS 20 I 70
Real Duchesse or
Bruges Lace collars 40 to s. 20
Real Duchess or
B-uses Lace collars. .-..3. .e6 to 7.es
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
Wells and Veillngs

Chantiliy Lace Veils-narrow or
wide lace borders -,.,... 40 TO 3. SO
4 = To yards long.
Tuxedo Mesh Veilings. plain ana
fancy-regu gularly .25 .-.-..--...... IA
21-inch MaHne-the much-ussd
material for millinery trimmings
neck rufts. etc..-.----..-. .19 and 2S
Mourning Lace Wells os silk
Brussels Net-fancy scsIlopsd
Grape or ribbon borders
special value. us.-..-..-...-. 80 to I .25
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

KODAK SUPPLIES: also developing and
printing McElroy's Sth ave and Saith
ST. Best work In town. Developing IN "a
hours. Open Sundays and holidays.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
Throueh paily Train, 10 the Wess.

Through Daily Trains to the West
Leave New York City. 2Sd St Lib'y 81.
CHICAGO. PTTTSBURG. 7.6O am 500 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. iI.5O am 1900 n
PITTSBURG. CIAEVELfD, $50 pm AGO pm
''PITTSBURG LIMIT D." $50 pm 200 pm
GIN. ST, LOUIS, LOUSY. l1.5O pm 1.3e am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. o so am 1000 am
GIN, ST ST-LOUIS,LOUISV. $50 pm 800 pm
Orices. 245. 4s4. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich St. 25 Union Square
W, S9l Grand St. N. Y; S43 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn; West 23d St and Liberty st.
After D. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
=. O. r. r.. I'D ST. Terminal. Phone
No. Chelsea 3I44
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley build
ers; lowest prices MARK BROS, "a
Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
James McCreery g. Co,

25rd Street 34f6 Srrset
LADIES' CLOAKS. In Both Stores
VelOurs, BrOadclOth and Tweed Coats.
various models. 1880 and 90
o
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
DED "D" LINE

DED I'D" LINE
IL For La Guayra. Puerto CabelIo. Cura-
Gao and MaTacdbo, via Curacao. calling
also at San Juan. p r.:
s. s. CARACAS. ...... Sat. Feb. 2. noon
S S PHILADELPHIA. Sat. Feb. IS. noon
For La GuRyra. Curacao. Maracaibo:
s. s. ZUIlA. ...-..... Sat. Feb. 9, noon
IS. s. MARACAlBO. Sc. Sat, Feb. %. noon
These steamers have superior accommoda-
tiOns for passengers.
BOULTON, BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. So Wall St
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
GWRgARD 10NE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CARoNIA FEB. 10. 10 A NJ. 20
Supplementing new modern twin screw 5 Z
ULTOSIA cd ana Sd only. March q noon
PANNOklA. -..-- March -. noon; May =
GLAVOSIA ........-A April H. noon: Nav 20
VERNON II BROWN. Gen'l Agent.
21-24 State ST. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
pREssmAKrNG ANp MILLINERY.

DRESSNAKER. Stylish: customers: out |
BY the day: perfect litter; win remodel.
IIssSmsAer. 2oH East 4eth 81
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City. 23d 81. Lib'y ST.
WASHINGTON. STpers. 11.6O pm 1.30 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. T.bO am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 10. 90 am
sWASHINGTON. Diner. 11.5O am u 90 n n
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 20O pm
'"ROYAL LTD" Diner. B. 20 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm SEQ pm
'WAsHINGTON. Buffet. ESQ pm 200 pm
New-York tribune., 1907-01-26

The following petition has been presented 20 the
Rapid Transit Commission:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

Church this evening was a brilliant
affair. Several hundred persons wit
ressed the ceremony. The decora-
/ lions were pink and blue, against a
. background of palms and ported
plants. The bridal party was led to-
ward the altar by four bridesmaids,
goWned in pink and white with pale
bIue trimmings. They were Miss
Ruth Wilder, Miss Ruth Kales, Miss
Catherine Allen and Miss Helen Cole.
They carried showers of Duchesse
roses and each wore in the back of
her high-dressed couture a beautiful
sold pin, the gift of the bride. Next
came Miss Carolyn Oliver, the maid
Of honor, in a frock of delicate blue
chiffon, striped with satin. This
was cut in the princesse style, and
with it was carried an armful of pale
pink tiger lilies.
Miss Oliver, who was escorted by
her father made a most attractive
bride. Her wedding gown of males
tic satin fell in graceful lengths. In
exquisite design wreaths of embroid-
cred orchids patterned the long train
and formed panel in front. A rose
point bertha was the only adornment
added. Her tulle wedding veil was
caught to her becoming couture with
a knot of orange blossoms. At the
altar the wedding party, that had
been preceded by the ushers, was
met by Mr.. Jensen, his best man, Leo
Robinson, and Rev. Charles R.
Brown, who performed the marriage
service. In returning down the aisle
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen lad, followed by
the maid of honor with the best
man, and the bridesmaids, who walk
ed with the quartet of ushers, who
were as follows: Harold and Leslie
Oliver DR.. Percy Gaskill and Ralph
Jones. A reception to hundred or
more intimate friends and the family
connections of the bride and bride
groom followed at the Oliver home,
one of the handsome residences of
Vernon Heights Here congratula-
lions and good wishes were express
ed, and an elaborate supper was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen depart
ed in the time-honored rice shower,
and will return shortly to occupy
their own charming home out of Oak
land, built and furnished for them
by Mr.. Jensens parents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Il SOCIAL CHATTER 40 HOME TALK y

with cocoanut leaves. The decora-
tons will be on most elaborate
scale. There are five long tables, at
the head of which there will be ladies
prominent in the social life of the
monarchical days, representative of
all that is most gracious and digni-
fed. These are Mrs. Laura Mahelona,
Mrs. Lokalia Holt, Mrs. Cathcart,
Mrs. Lizzie Kinney, and Mrs j. Pal
10, Jr. The five tables will seat two
hundred at each sitting,
The children's amusements have
also been looked after. The Misses
Schaefer have charge of the grab-boX,
and all sorts of wonderful things are
promised for fifteen cents. The crown
ing joy of the afternoon for the wee
Cnes will be a Punch-and-Judy show.
Guy Livingston has promised to help
cut.
Her Majesty the Queen will be
present during the afternoon.
Herr Berger ana mis- faithful boys
are most generous with their offers
of music, and will play throughout
the afternoon from / to 5.
At / o'clock the fair will start and
continue to 5. From to the luau
doors will be opened. The best quin-
tet club in Honolulu has been secur-
ed to play during the feast.
At the request of many friends,
Princess Kawananakoa has decided
to erect an open platform for dane
ing. This platform will be eighty by
thirty feet, and covered with Mrs.
Sam Parker's dancing cloth. 1t is
the largest and finest in Honolulu.
AS the modest sum of twenty-five
cents each, only, will be asked, the
Princess begs that no one will take
advantage of the open platform by
jumping over the ropes instead of
coming in at the entrance, as this is
the only way this platform can be
enclosed. Cushman Carter has kind
ly consented to take the arrange
ments for this in hand.
No admittance fee will be charged.
The grounds will be open to the pub
lie. Chairs for the comfort of visit
Crs will be scattered about, eight
hundred and fifty having been gener-
ously donated by Colonel Sam Parker
for the occasion. The novelty of
dancing in the moonlight will, no
doubt, appeal to our honored visitors,
for whom sixty tickets have already
been engaged for the luau. Every
body is asked to come. The grounds
win be open to all, rich and poor
alike. The tickets for the luau are
one dollar. These will be collected
at the entrance.
The decorations in charge of Mrs,
A, p, Taylor Mrs Chillingworth and
Miss Lorna Iaukea are to be very
Grand Greens from Manoa and Tan
talus have been offered, Under the
guidance of these ladies, the grounds
viii be changed into yeritable bow
tr of loyeliness,
What with pretty girls, a Jolly
crowd good music, and moonlight
night what more could a mortal
0stl
Attractive Bridge Tea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
That Flower Booth

Those interested in the artificial
flower booth for the coming Fair at
the residence of Prince David Kawa-
nanakoa are meeting with Miss Ber-
tina Young twice week and con-
structing lovely conceits from tissue
paper-Iamp shades, bon-bon trifles,
Ioses of all cOors, hats, boas and
DAINTY articles too numerous to men
ton viii be some of the delights to
he purchased at mere nominal sum.
Anyone charitable enough TO send
artificial flowers, whether of paper
or silk, will be blessed by everybody
Interested and Miss Bertha Young
viii receive all that are donated. All
the workers for the different booths
are intensely busy and the success Of
the Fair can be assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

comprises the following delicacieS:
pork and beans, biscuits, salads, colo
turkey, ham, and sandwiches of al
kinds. Mrs. l.. Whitehouse is in
charge of this booth. The ladies
who have kindly consented to hell
are: Mrs. L. Whitehouse, Mrs. a
Fuller, Mrs. C. G. Ballentyne, Mrs
W. ii. Babbitt Mrs. Winston, Mrs. c.
Du Roi, Mrs Jaeger, and Mrs. j. Nc
donald.
The pretty mattresses are the Miss
es Irene Dickson, Harrison, Sarah Lu-
cas-, Ethel Spalding, and Irma Ballen-
tyne They will be dressed in bright
attractive colors.
In connection with the luncheon
booth, Mrs. Eben Low will serve cot
fee at ten cents a cup. Mrs. Low is
noted for her delicious coffee, and
this time will surpass all other eff
forts.
There is one other booth, but this
is a secret 1t WILL no doubt, be the
best patronized in the whole fair, but
huff said.
At the real flower booth, cut flow
ers, ferns, corsage bouquets, leis and
bouttonieres will be sold. Mrs. M. e
Grossman is in charge. The girls as
sisting her will be the Misses Ada
Mutch, Beatrice and Muriel Camp.
bell, Watty Holt, Irene Boyd, Rosie
Herbert and Annabel Low. They will
dress in Spanish costume, and will
no doubt, be the exposure Of all eyes
Miss Bertha Young has charge OF
the paper-1ioWer booth. Her assist
ing ladies, who are Mrs. c. w. Case
Deering, Mrs. VIM. Cushman, Mrs
James Wilder, Mrs. A. G. Halves and
Mrs. Brooks, have promised all kinds
of wonderful creations.
Mrs. M. Phillips, who has the lem
Onade booth sin charge, has spent
much thought and time on its ar
engagements. 1t will be in the form
of a huge lemon, the decorations be-
ing large bows of yellow satin ribbon
The ladies assisting are Mrs. A. E
Murphy, the Misses Dreier, Rhodes
McStocker. Mulch, Legros, and Thel-
MA Murphy. They will be clad in
white gowns with becoming hats, and
lima leis around their necks.
People, no doubt, will flock to see
sion of Mrs. f. b. McClanahan. The
ladies assisting will be Mrs. A. J.
GignouX, and the Misses Justine Nc.
Clanahan, Vera and Violet Damon
and Dagmar Sorenson. They win be
dressed to represent different can
dies,
The ice-cream booth, in charge OF
pretty Mrs, j, Dougherty, will be dec.
GRATED in japanese parasos and fans
= hose who are generously assisting
are Mrs. Emmett May, Mrs. Clifford
High, and Miss Roth,
! The pedro booth will he on the
, Princess lanai Mrs Alice Hastings
is in charge with Mrs. George C
herkley Cigars and cigarettes will
hr under Mrs. " N Graham's care
Ivan Graham and ReWQll McGrev
| Nill assist
un lhr Wau lhu most thuughl and
luuuh|v have been expended A hug,
marquee NAH be Tguged aud covered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
First Lady Escapes Accident

washington, May 4,-Mrs, ROOSEVELT
and number OF ladies accompanying
her aboard the yacht Symh narrowly
escaped a serious accident as the boat
reached Washington yesterday ON It's
return from a "trip down the Potomac,
Through some misunderstanding the
boat Went past her dock and crashed
into a tugboat The shock was so SEE
we're that the fagpoie of the Sylph lell
tu tne drck with "a crash narrowly
mls iua Nu Roosevelt aud ,huar with
lrr amuus whom we've Ar tnulu
tlularusuu 90. New torb Jul NI
huuu lhv N.ig az lhe Asslepuu, Sew
lg.uN uI State some Was huF.
lul "a llmu .aauNms tAe accident
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Introduction Dinners
Greatest Luau of
Recent Honolulu DAYS


Preparations are now in full swing
and fairs that has ever taken place
in the Islands. 1t is to be given by
the Prince and Princess Kawanana-
koa at their home on Pensacola
street Saturday, May %.
The purpose of this fair is to raise
sufficient funds to complete the pay
ment on a Home for destitute Hawai-
ian women. This Home will be I'M
der the direction of the Bishop and
the Catholic Mission. Later on it is
the intention of the Bishop to place
it under the supervision of the Sis
tiers. The Home will begin on a
small scale; as its needs increase, ad-
ditions will be built Women of any
belief will be admitted, providing
they are Hawaiians
The Bishop desires the Home to be
self-supporting. Every effort will be
made to encourage manual labor
Those who are able must work, add
ing their mite towards the support
Of the Home.
Three thousand dollars is needed
for the purchase Of the house and lot
which the clergy nave in view To
this amount already nineteen hum
dred dollars has been raised through
public beneficence The proceeds of
the fair win go towards paying the
rest The arrangements Of the luau
and fair have been placed entirely in
The hands of Princess kawananakoa,
There are i'm all one hundred and fiji
ty ladies WORKING under the Princess
THE waFrlm tor the day WtH bee
o.. follows.
lam o. u q O'Clock a lishi lunch
rW Viii hr served fur thls a lre nj
tltr seuts wlu De- uskcd, Ihv maHu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Ha tch Dinner

Sans Souci was the scene of a very
pretty dinner on Monday evening,
the host and hostess being Judge and
Mrs Francis Hatch, who returned
with the Congressional party after a
two years absence. Orchids in tones
of pale mauye la France roses, and
silver candlesticks with green shades
made an effective table decoration,
and the hostess was beautifully
eoWued i'm white, Those asked TO
meet the Congressman and their
wives We're MI and Mrs +. G, Jones,
Mr. aud Mrs Schaefer and Colonel
Halves. Covers We're laid for four
teen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Swell Wedding

OF much interest 90 society lis the
Glowing account ut the marriage ut
pretty young woman who spent
yeral months here with Miss Mo-
stta Hayens as the guests nt Miss
Ruth Young.
Oakland April 27.-The marriage
Miss Anita oliver and Ngurss a.
nsen at tho First CONGREGATIONAL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
< mi EMORY lessons are all the
WI rage and Loisette classes

mi EMORY lessons are all the
WI rage and Loisette classes
are the latest fad with So
ely. There are few irresolute
es who are afraid of remembering
much, and before joining will
atch the effect If it is not too ia
they will try to forget that in
past they prided themselves on
Ut remembering what little they
leW The art of never forgetting is
OF for such as these, and first laws
memory will pass them by with
Mt even brushing their befrilled and
etiounced skirts.
Nevertheless, memory classes are
very useful adiuncts to the laws of
life, and they are taken w with zeal
and enthusiasm even here in our
lovely Island.
Seaside Hop
The hop at the Seaside on Monday
evening for the officers and their
wives on the Logan was one of the
successes of the month. Hundreds
crowded to the popular little hotel
and twO-steps and waltzes continued
until nearly a. m. There were
many of the local society set present
as well as the transport people. OF
course, uniforms were most cOnspicu-
GUS and the numbers of pretty wom-
en- were commented upon. Miss
Ridgway looked very pretty, her
graceful dancing attracting the COM
ment of several strangers. | noticed
Representatives Norris and MacAl-
pine among the interested lockers
on.
1t has become quite the fashion to
attend these hops, and since Mr.
Church's return they have been more
than usually popular
Mrs Brooke, one of the Naval
bellies, has been quite i'll with a bad
cold, but she looked as pretty as ever
on Monday night and received much
admiration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Jack Entertains
In Gay Paree

Mrs Edward G. Stoiber is at the
Princess Hotel in Paris, and her
brother, Mr.. Alfred W. Harrison, Of
Silverton, Colorado, who visited here
a few months ago, and became such a
social favorite, is with her. Mir
Brunston, also well known in Homo
lulu, is in Paris Both Mr.. Harrison
and Mr.. Brunston had a wonderful
trip almost around the world, and are
in the best of health and spirits. They
sail for the United States in week.
Mrs. StOiber Will remain in Europe
until the autumn, where she has hosts
of friends who always gladly welcome
her. The palace in Denver is slowly
nearing completion, and by the time
Mrs. Stoiber returns will be ready for
the decorations. In the Paris edition
of the New York Herald of April DIST
is the following tribute:
IN MEMORIAM.
StoibeT-In loving memory of my
husband, Edward George Stoiber who
passed away Saturday, April p, 1906,
lat his home 80 avenue des Champs
Elysees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

there was considerable excitement
aboard, but the ladies' were assured
there was no danger and the vessel
was backed to her dock, where the
party disemDarlIed without further
misadventure. Both the yacht and
tugboat were damaged. The impress
sion is that the engineer misunder-
stood an order to reverse his engine
IS one to go forward, resulting in the
collision.
The launch of the Sylph was badly
damaged The captain of the Sylph
was at the White House, but for what
purpose could not be ascertained.
Bon Voyage Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis gave de-
iightful little dinner on Tuesday even
ing for Mrs. Charles A. Rice, who
sailed for Kauai this week, and Mr..
and Mrs Gartley. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice have been much entertained and
have greatly contributed to the social
lite Of HonuIulu. Mrs. Rice is a fine
equeatrienne and has been mach adj
mired on the Waikiki read astride her
prancing steed. Although charmed
with the life here she is giad to return
to her "ain fireside."
Introduction Dinners
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hatch have in
yitatiOns out for several dinners to
meet the Congressional party On
Tuesday, May Dist, they have a din
her for Col and Mrs. Hepburn. On
May 25th another, and on May 26
still another Invitations are also out
for large supper on May 2Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

guests on Tuesday The table, set
on the circular lanai overlooking the
sea, was attractively arranged a
bronze vase shaped like lotus flow
er, filed with yiolets, occupying the
center, while the service of white
china in delicate pattern of violets
in connection with dainty bon-bOn
dishes in the same tone, made a har-
mOnious effect The sweets, ices and
jellies were also in mauve tints. AS
the guests were asked to bring their
work-bags, fingers and tongues en-
tered into a friendly rivalry after the
delicious repast had been served.
This was an agreeable change from
bridge, SO thought some, while 9TH
ers regretted the inevitable game.
However, everybody had good time
and that, after all, is the secret of
entertaining Those present were:
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. McStocker,
Mrs. M. Phillips, Mrs. Clinton Bal
Ientyne, Mrs. Grossman, Mrs.
Schwartz, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mrs. Brooke, Mrs Clifford
High, Mrs. CampbellParker, Mrs.
Schoeffel and Mrs. James DOugherty.
X Il
Jack Entertains
Mr.. Jack" Atkinson, the popular
Secretary of Territory, entertained
at dinner at the Moana Hotel on
Sunday evening for Senator and
Mrs. Brick and Miss Brick, The Sen
ator and his charming wife and
daughter are delighted with. Homo
lulu and hope to return in year or
two.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
STOCK EXCHANGE DULL SAY TEXANS.
Lone Star Bankers and Wives Surprised at
Lack of Activity.

The Texas bankers and their wives who are here
on a pleasure trip went to Wall Street yesterday
and visited the Stock Exchange, where many Of
them stood for half an hour or more, looking down
from the visitors gallery the brokers The Wis
itors were guided about by representatives, Of the
National Bank of North America.
Half of the two hundred visitors went up to the
roof OF the National Bank of North America Build
ing twenty-five stories above the street from
which they were able 10 get View OF the city
and the surrounding country.
Some of the bankers, and especially their wives
appeared be little disappointed because the
hoor of the Stock Exchange such a quiet
place The market stagnapt and the visitors
saw from the gallery only listless collection of
brokers many OF whom are about TO leave the
CITY for their summer vacation
The two hundred bankers and three hundred
friends were the guests of the National city Bank
nt the Knickerbocker Theatre last evening where
they enjoyed Charles Dinghams Red Mill" and
were particularly amused by the jokes and the
songs interpoated for their benefit.