davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
WOMEN IN OFFICIAL LIFE.
Results of Election In Bohemia and
NOrway-Swedish POIIcewomen.

Norway-Swedish POIicewomen.
The progress Of women In Official life
in Europe is slow. but IL cannot be doubt
ed that progress is being made.
Within the last few weeks women an
peared for the first time as candidates
for election to the Bohemian Diet. II
had been demonstrated as a legal promo
sition that If they fulfilled the other re-
quirements their sex was no bar TO their
election
80 far their candidacy stands merely as
a demonstration. Two women received
votes Of some Importance. one. Maria
Jumore. who ran in the district Of Ho-
henmauth. had 1A votes. while the man
who Won had 592 In Prague the Social
Democrats made a woman. Miss Mach
eva, their candidate. She poIled about
% per cent Of the total vote
The woman suffragists OF Norway were
disappointed at the outcome OF the local
election In Christiania. IN all the other
parts OF the country they elected impor-
tant delegations TO the commercial coun-
cils. In the capital only five women were
chosen in a total of eighty-four city coun-
cillors. There is an active agitation going
on all over the country TO bring the vyom-
en-and men-voters Of Christiania TO a
different frame Of mind.
OF advances made where the suffrage
was not involved the appointment OF
three women policemen in Stockholm is
an instance. The authorities have deter
mined 10 experiment with them. They
are to have salaries Of 1.5OO kronen. or
about $3.50. year. TO begin with.
England also has just named her first
woman school physician. She IS Miss
Sophy B. Jackson. NJ. D., and she has
been appointed in the borough of Croy-
don.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
The NationaI-'san Toy.Y

Atmospheric conditions seem TO cut 10
figure in the attractiveness Of summer
opera at the National Theater. for not
withstanding the intense humidity pre-
vailing last night, the playhouse was
crowded at the initial performance of
San Toy" the popular musical comedy
by Edward Morton and Sidney Jones.
Musically considered, San Toy" is one
OF, the most attractive light productions
Of decade; in fact, a great many com
petent critics rank it. in this respect. next
10 its illustrious predecessor. "The Mika-
do The music is extremely tuneful and
catchy for the most part Of a soft and
sentimental variety, with momentary
flashes OF attempted imitation OF that
Extraordinary combination Of sound
usually associated in the public and gen
eral mind with Chinese or JAPANESE
music. Coupled with this paramount fea-
ture. there is plenty Of opportunity for
comedy, and above all, there Is no touch
or suspicion Of the sensuality OF down
wright Vulgarity which seems TO be a
popular ingredient OF modern light opera.
The cast of San Toy is not designed
Tor q scant array OF stars, eked out with
following Of mediocre talent. The work
Is so distributed that strong and evenly
balanced array OF singers is required
and in the present instance that require
ment is amply filled, the leading per
sonage being, perhaps. Miss Agnes Finlay.
as San Toy, with Miss Carrie Reynolds.
as Dudley. dividing the honors. Miss
tinlay Is certainly plQuant little wom-
an, with attractive face and plenty OF
voice. She has that certain buoyancy OF
action that is absolutely necessary in this
class of productions. and she scored espe-
clally hard in the songs Somebody" and
Loves A 3 c."
Miss Reynolds, a newcomer 10 the
company. was entirely effective Though
out playing with great vivacity and
earning may repeated recalls with
Rhoda, a song that requires a good
voice and which Miss Reynolds sang
with great skill. She is a notable ad-
dition 70 the Aborn forces and is sure
10 be a local favorite
The Six Little Wives" was. as usual.
a pleasurable feature OF the entertain
ment, executing the song Of the same
name In conjunction with Mr.. Fortescue
The seNtet vas led by Miss Lenna
Duer. The other members OF the cast
were perfectly satisfactory, including
Mr.. George W Leslie. who is really a
funny man. as Ii: Wnfred Young. as
Capt Bobby; George B. Jackson. a. Sir
Bingo; Robert Smith, as Fo Hop: Sol
solomon, as the Emperor: Miss Florence
Burdet' as Poppy, and George Fortescue.
as Yen How
The whole production IS entitled 20 be
ranked as probably the best OF the Sc
rles so far. both in point Of material and
rendition. and should be able to afford
pleasant diversion from the unpleasant
ness OF the weather for the entire week.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
ApropOs of zOIa's Remains.

From the london Daily Graphic.
The removal. after violent debate, OF
Zola's honored dust TO the Pantheon will
add another stormy chapter 70 the stormy
history Of that French national valhalla.
The body Of Rousseau was conveyed there
in triumph in the days Of the revolution.
but his tomb was presently pillaged as
was also the tomb OF Voltaire. The re-
mains Of Mirabeau were laid there in
great pomp, but not to rest. The public
changed their minds about him. and flung
his body out TO make room for that OF
Marat Then. little later. people changed
their minds about Marat and his dust, in
turn, was thrown into a sewer.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
WAITER B. STEVENS, IL. D.
Washington University COnfers De-
gree on Former Correspondent.

Prom the ST. Louis Republic
Walter B. Stevens. upon whom the
faculty Of Washington University con
ferred the honorary degree OF doctor OF
laws Thursday. as stated in The Re
public, was the recipient Of numerous
congratulations from his friends in the
city, and he received many telegrams
from other friends IN the State and the
East, felcitating him upon the distInc-
ton.
The honor conferred upon Mr.. Stevens
/ Is primarily a recognition OF his high
standing and reputation as a Journalist
whose peculiar talents IA his special
held OF endeavor have contributed so
slsnally 70 the uplift and advancement
OF the Southwest. and whose work has
left It's indelIble impress upon rbe cbar-
acter and life Of the metropolis. His
long and brilliant career as a press cor
respondent at Washington. his effective
newspaper campaign in the exploitation
/ OF the resources Of the Missouri and the
Great southwest and his invaluable serv-
ices 70 the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton sum up a long record of meritorious
pubic service which the faculty OF Wash
lnston university believes eminently en-
title him 10 the distinction conferred.
Walter 3. Stevens was born IN Meri-
den. Conn. July p. lS4S, and spent his
youth in Peoria. H.. where his father
was pastor Of a church He was grad
uated at the University Of Michigan I'm
1870 and Immediately entered the news
paper profession. working on the s.
Louis Daily Times
In 1884 he was sent 10 Washington as
special ~ =.
Globe Democrat, and he remained there
until 1902. when he was selected as sec
retary OF the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position Company. During his career IN
Washington he was one Of the mos,
influential members OF the corps OF cor
respondents. and had a high reputation
for character and talents among states
men and representatives OF the metro
politan press. During this time Mr.. Ste
vcns Travelled extensively throughout the
United States. Canada. Mexico. and
Cuba, in the interest Of his paper and
his special articles on the various points
he visited attracted widespread atten-
ton.
In 1885 Mr.. Stevens was honored with
the presidency of the Gridiron Club. the
famous organization Of Washington Jour
nalists.
His selection as secretary Of the Louisl-
ana Purchase Exposition Company was
tribute to his eminent fitness for such
an important position, and his effective
services in it's exploitation contributed
in large degree TO its success.
Mr.. Stevens is an author. having pro-
duced three volumes In the intervals of
his multifariOUs duties-'Through Tex
as The Ozark's Uplift." and The
Forest City"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
ARMY AND NAVY.
Naval Orders.


Capt A. REYNOLDS, detached 20 command Mon.
,ana when commissioned.
Lieut.. Commander ]. L. STICHT detached
Lieut. g. w. 5. CASTLE. detached.
Ensign y. II. GOSS. detached.
Medical Director W j. MCCLURE, retired
Assistant Surgeon J. L. TAYLOR. 10 the United
States Naval Hospital. New Fort Lyon. Colo.
Naval Constructor A. w. STAHL. detached.
Naval Constructor W p ROBERT detached
Naval Constructor W. G. GROESBECK. detached.
Naval Constructor J. G. TAWRESEY. detached.
Boatswsin J. P. O'NEIL. detached
Chief Gunner 5. CHILES. TO Montana when com.
missioned
Chief Carpenter J. BURKE. detached.
Chief Carpenter w. A. BARRY, detached
Warrant Alachinist w. c. DRONBERGER 70 Men
tana when commissioned.
Pharmacist S. ENGLANDER. retired. detached
MOVEMENTS OF vESSELs-The following move.
ments Of vessels have been reported TO the Bu-
rcou Of Navigation:
Arrived-June l9 Lebanon at Bradford. r l.; St.
Louis az Honolulu June %, Mayhower az Navy
Yard New York; Sylph az Oyster Bay: Georgia
az San Francisco: Sioux at Rockland Me-
Sailed-iure 49, Dubuque from Guantanamo fcr
Hampton Roads. June %. Chester from Guam
tanamo for Portsmouth. " H.. Mayfower from
Tompkinsrills FOR Navy Yard, New York; sylph
from Navy Yard New York for Oyster Bay;
New Hampshire from Navy Yard New York. for
Colon: Idaho from League Island for Colon
Dolphin from Washington for Newport
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23

performance. Others in the company who
did bits" that contributed TO the fine
performance were Miss Jane Cowl, Miss
Frances keenan,, Gertrude Augarde,
Percy Leech, and Alfred Hudson.
The Freedom OF Suzanne" is a clever
comedy, well played, and It furnishes a
delightful entertainment. Last night
there was a large audience that was
generous with its applause. and which
insisted on calling Miss Walker before
the curtain after the second act
HECTOR FULLER
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
MRS. TAFT JOINS HUSBAND.
Hurries 10 New Haven with Son 20
Meet Republican Nominee.

Mrs. Taft and her young son. Charlie.
Joined Mr.. Taft and the elder son. Robert.
in New Haven yesterday morning. 1t
was Mrs. Tatts intention 10 leave Wash
ington yesterday, bat she suddenly
changed her plans and left the night be-
fore catching the midnight train.
The family, with the exception OF Miss
Helen Taft. VIII return about July l. and
shortly after will leave for Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
Man for tho Job.

From the New York Post.
The papers tell Of a man out OF work
who knows no fear. and offers TO tackle
fever. snake bite. electric volts. amputa-
ton. or warrior q consideration. He
seems 20 be Just the man to go and ask
Bryan to let some one else have a
chance.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23

eenth street, for several seasons and
VIII return to Washington in the late
fall for the winter.
Miss Carrie Julia Fuller was married
yesterday morning to Mr. ]. Herbert
Simpson by Rev. G. F. Peter. The cere-
mony took place in the home of the
bride, in the presence of the relatives Of
both bride and bridegroom. The bride
wore her travelling gown of tan-colored
cloth, with hat TO match, and carried
shower bouquet of white sweet peas
The bride and bridegroom left imme-
dlately after the ceremony for their we'd
dng trip. and Will be at home at IS Flori-
da avenue northeast. later in the summer
Mr. and Mrs James G. Saunders m
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Grace Elizabeth. to Mr.. Frank A.
Law. jr. The wedding Will take place
on June "a, in the Church OF the Good
Shepherd. at o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. DR.. c. s. Abbott officiating. Only
the relatives and most intimate friends
will be present
The Third Assistant Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Huntington Wilson. and Mrs. Wilson.
will sail tomorrow on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II for Bremen.
The first secretary OF the United States
Embassy in Tokyo. Japan and Mrs. Post
Wheeler, the latter formerly Miss Halle
Erminie Rives, arrived in Washington
yesterday for short visit. Mrs Wheeler
Is an intimate friend of the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Taft. and Travelled in their
party on their return trip to Washing
ton from around the world last summer.
and was entertained in Washington by
them after their arrival here last winter.
The marriage OF Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
took place in the United States Embassy
in Tokyo last summer. and was one Of the
most picturesque affairs possible II was
arranged and managed by Mrs. Luke
Wright, wife OF the Ambassador to Japan
at that time. who will be named by the
President as successor 20 Secretary Taft
when he resigns his portfolio Of war to
attend 10 his affairs as candidate for the
Presidency.
The Merrymakers VIII give their an
nual excursion 10 Marshall Hall on Thurs
day of this week.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
PREACHER REMEMBERS SON.
Rev. Wilson's VIII Gives Boy Two.
thirds of Estate.

New York. June 22.-The will OF Rev.
DR.. James o. Wilson, pastor Of the
Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church in Brooklyn, who died suddenly
last week. was offered for probate to-day
in the Surrogate's Court. OF the $4,000
estate. $4,000 is left to Stanley X. Wilson.
the son OF the testator. with this ex-
PLANTATION: This bequest Is made for
peculiar reasons well known to my fam
lily. The rest of the estate is divided be-
tween the widow and two daughters"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
Dainty White Cotton
Dress and Waist Materials.

TUNE BRIDES, Bridesmaids and of other women are thinking
Il of dainty white rocks
The largest best and complete of White Cotton
Dress materials possible assemble here from-repreenng
the best OF Our own ouns products well those of England
Ireland, France and Switzerland
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Maj. Porter Host at Fare
well Bachelor Dinner.
WASHINGTON PEOPLE ABROAD

Unusually Large List of Summer
Tourists to England and the Con-
q, unent-Gen. and Mrs. Greedy in
BerIin-Mr. and Mrs. Post wheeler
Arrive from japan.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23

Ireland, France, and Switzerland.
4onch White India Lawn 21zc India Lnons 25lc to soc
a yard. yard.
4onch Persian Lawn I5c 32nch Persian Lawns 25c to
yard soc a yard
48-nch French Lawn, 25c 4Snh French Lawns 25c to
yard $roo yard
a8-nch White Pque 25c 36inch Linen Lawns, SOC to
yard $Ioo yard
36nch English Longcoh (12 Pques, z5c to Soo yard
yards to piece S1oo $115 S2 3nch Victoria Lawns 25c to
$I5o $I75, S2oo and S225 the SIZE a yard
piece. a8incb Renaissance ,,,s -o
36-nch English Nainsook (12 to SIOo yard
yards piece $I5o S17 36nch English Nainsoo asc 10
and $225 the piece 5oc a ward
Specials:
1000 yards 32inch Plaid Dimiy Lawns-he imported kind
I5c yard. Regular price, 25c
yards 32nch Imported Swiss including the pin dot as well
as an assortment of figured effects.
373c yard. Regular price, 5Oc
32-inch Shirting Madras, in three designs
I6c a yard. Regular price, 3Oc
Third st
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23

Mr. Basil Miles. formerly third secre-
tary Of the American Embassy in Berlin.
has been promoted 20 be second secretary
OF the American Embassy in Mexico.
and as soon as he is able 20 make the
Journey he will take up his new duties.
He is still on crutches owing 10 an In
jury received while dancing.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23
Special Sale of
WOn1en'S Summer Footwear.

NAT HAVE Just secured several lots of Womens Low Shoes
wv including Two and Three Eye Ties and Blucherut
ords which we offer last week. at less than man
uacures price They made Of patent idsn gun metal cafn
golden brown hdskn and Hdsn Some have turn soe some
have welt soes all have Cuban heels There are not all sizes in
one style but all sizes in the combined lot These are an exn
ona value and offer splendid chance secure igrade seasoe
footwear at great saving.
Special price, $2.15 pair.
Values, $3.50, $4OO, and $500.
-Tenthst
WOODWARD s. LOTHROP
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23

The charge d'afraires OF the Neither
lands Mr. Royaards. left Washington
yesterday for Observation-Disclosures
where the summer legation VIII be To-
Gated
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs Vandegrlft, OF New York.
and their daughter. Miss Alice vande-
grift' debutante Of last season, left at
the end OF the week for their summer
home among the Thousand Islands, Alex
andria Bay. Mr.. and Mrs Vandegrift
have taken the Kearney house. on Eight
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23

The Third Assistant Secretary Of State
Mr.. Huntington Wilson. and Mrs. Wilson
will sail tomorrow on the Kaiser Wilhelm
III for Bremen
The Washington herald., 1908-06-23

The Merry-makers VIII give their an
nuaI excursion 10 Marshall Hall on Thurs
day OF this week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

Mrs. J. P. Lewis of Hilo is the guest
of Mrs. McGrew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

Fruit and flowers formed a most eff
feetive decoration, and jolly repast
was enjoyed. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintyre, Mr. and Mrs Alonzo
Gartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Char
lotte Hall, Mr.. and Mrs A. Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. White
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Cooke left Fri
day for Kauai, to spend week with
Mother Rice.
~ - .s
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Thorson of Sc
attic are being extensively entertain
ed by friends in Honolulu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Waterhouse entertained
most eharmingly in their honor, at
their Waikiki beach home. on Friday
last at surfing party, followed by a
dinner. Those hidden to meet Mr. and
Mrs Waterhouse were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hayselden and Miss Adam.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hayselden
gave an automobile party in their
honor, the guests returning to the
Pleasanton, where a delicious dinner
was served. This charming couple are
SO enamored of Hawaii that they plan
to return in the near future and tour
the different islands in their large au-
tOmobile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

Mrs. E. B. Waterhouse gave an in
formal tea last Wednesday afternoon
from 8 until in honor of Mrs. Ste
venson. Mrs. Waterhouse was assist
ed by her sister, Miss Pinder, and
Mrs. Stevenson in receiving. The
guests on their arrival, after being
presented to the guest of honor, simply
exclaimed over the, beauties of the
decoration. Exquisite roses, culled in
the gardens of the host s., were used
lavishly in the drawing room, and it
most certainly was a treat to see the
profusion of these rare flowers In
the dining a huge cut-glass bowl
of roses occupied the center of the
oval dining table. This table was
surrounded by smaller ones, each be.
ing graced with a tall cut-glass vase
filed with long-stemmed roses. De
licious refreshments were served in
this latter room by a bevy of young
debutantes. Miss Eleanor Water
house looked extremely well in a Paris
creation of cream lace. Over fifty
guests enjoyed the hospitality of the
gracious hostess.
Mrs. Donald Herbert Currie has is
sued invitations for a bridge tea, to be
given at her home in Manoa Valley, in
honor of Mrs. Claude osborne and
Miss Gordon, Tuesday, December l,
from $3.50 to 6.
~ ~ Y
Mrs. J. P Lewis of Hilo is the guest
of Mrs. MeGrew.
~ ~ -
Mr., and Mrs. William Hall enter
tanned in the good old-fashioned style
at Thanksgiving dinner at their
beautiful seaside residence at Pearl
Harbor, only family connections being
hidden TO the feast A huge turkey
was carved and served on the table.
followed by other delicious viands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

RIG,
NEW
lived /
FRA
to Sc
Y to-
OLUl.
CT
ALL
to So
eived
rect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

Mrs Wadman and Miss Wadman
gave a debutantes' tea last Monday
afternoon from four until six, in honor
of Miss Gras, who is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Ralph Forster, at the English
Consulate. Mrs. and Miss Wadman
looked charming in beautiful white
gowns, and received with their guest
of honor in the drawing room.
Miss Gras wore a gown direct from
Paris. This French creation was of
sheerest null, hand embroidered with a
sash of Alice blue. large white hat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
Suits
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1ST.

We have space to describe but six.
but there are several more in addition
to these.
1 Suit, size 40, gray wooden, Eton
style, $1s value, for. $500
Suit, size 80, white Panama, Eton
style, SIS value, for. $500
l Suit, black tafeta, size SO, jacket
effect, $l5 value, for. $1,000
l Suit, black China silk, with white
polka dots, size IS, to close, at
Suit, white Panama, jacket effect,
size Sc, $22.50 value, for. $3.50
l Suit, size 81, brown mixed wor-
stad. $3.50 value, for. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

Knicker-You know that speech is
given to man to conceal his thoughts.
Broker-Well, penmanship does it
even better.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

First Farmer-H 10, Hiram! Where
be you goin'? Second Farmer-Goin'
to taown to git drunk, an gawsh haow
| dread it!-Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

81 hear your son is something of
an aviator, Mrs. Comeup." "Well,
to tell the truth, he was a bit that
way, but he's taken the pledge. =
Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29
Skirts

The larger lots of these are the ones
at 50 and SIS, but there are quite a lot
at other prices as well.
l Lot, various styles and qualities,
to close, at.............. $3.50 each
l Lot, as above, to close, at 50 each
l Lot, black, grays, navy and white
serge, Panama and voiles, regu-
lar Sc and 81 values, to close,
1 Lot, black, white and navy vOiles,
regular $3.50 and So values. to
close, at ..........S SIS each
1 Lot, assorted, black and colors,
greatly reduced to...S6 and 81 each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

For the past week the debutante cir
Gle seem to have occupied the center
Of social activities, with their dances,
teas and luneheons. Miss Julie Damon,
who became the bride of Mr.. Harold
Giffard on Saturday last, was one of
the most popular of the young society
girls. and has been entertained lavishly
by her numerous friends. Owing to
the near approach of the wedding, most
of the entertaining has been of an in
formal nature, out thoroughly enjoy
able.
The dance given at the Alexander
Young Hotel, Thanksgiving Eve, by
some of the young bachelors, was one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
week. The party went with delight
full swing and Zest, every detail was
planned with care, and the result was
3 tremendous success. The attractive
young debutantes enjoyed the affair
with enthusiasm. Mrs. Sutton, Mrs.
William Whitney, and Mrs. George
Cooke acted as ehaperOnes. These
young matrOns received in the makai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

Announcements of the marriage of
Miss Gertrude Marie Lutted and John
Blakelv Sledge have been received.
The ceremony took place at Seattle,
Washington. on Saturday, November
IA, 1908. They will reside in Seattle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-29

The most interesting social date for
the coming week, and one that is be-
ing keenly anticipated by society, is
the ehowder which is to be given by
the Myrtle Boat Club at the Moana
Hotel on Saturday, December 5. The
ehowder will be homemade and served
under the hau-tree arbor on the beach.
Mrs. Alice Hastings and Mrs Gus
Murphy will have charge of the affair.
These two women, with their energy
and with their corps of able assistants,
are sure to make success of the af-
fair. Mrs. Hastings has the distinc-
ton of being the only woman who is
an honorary member of the club, and
has had one of the racing shells, the
Z" Alice M named after her. There
viii be bright moon on that night,
and the Royal Hawaiian Band will fur
nish music for the occasion. 1t will,
be a gala night. Mrs. Hast
ings has asked several ladies to be