davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
JkPkN's SWAY IN coREA.

4oEio' July 14-Now that the convention rescind-
Nls me extraordinarily OF Corea is on the eve
u u CONCLUSION renewed admiration for Marquis
Az craftsmanship Is expressed. Before the gov
eminent took this step precedents were carefully
e.uoleo ano the French example Tunis was
eoop'eo as model Unlike the case of France in
-ullls' there are no other powers to reckon with
arg comparatively easy sailing is predicted for
Jspzn
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
BOLIVIA APOLOGIES
,pcFyT1NE ACcEPTANcE-
,,.u;.t,r Remains at La PG@-Pe-
: r.zinn Cabinet Meets.

1.-THE Bolivian govern
Buehos - with its promise 10 Sehol 'ii
nlen' = ARGENTINE Minister Al Id q
SEGA lie = +tp Argentine government "a
seni d NJ -ofornd regret al recent ocoui
pressiAs ~ De- where hostile dernonstratio tio"S
Teli'es - against the Argentine fIepu"''0
sissa+isfaction over tha1 so'ei
o&us +ha Acre boundary dispute De"
award in tiie -
p.-,5 and Bolivia .,.i. si,7 o,-o,-,,-
Iie - 20 check these demonstrations
aa,1o-as the offensive terms WHICH '
-,.-.;.- nress employed toward Argentina -
.-s-ances that the occurrences VIII I"I
t-.oo,ed and adds that the Bolivian govern
% t-,a.a7 b,- sincere friendship and re-
.to Argentine Republic and its Presl-
dent s chat q
Is ,te -ote as complete satisfaction
,,iristor of Foreign Affairs received
-, from senor Fonseca to-day saying that
:. bsd decided not 10 leave that city
p.- Bolivia July 14-President Monies
.svs that Bolivia does not desire war, and VIII
.r5eavo- 70 arrange pending questions WITH
~, bloodshed. The justice Of Bolivias claims
be asserts. viii prevent the loss Of territory
The CITY s quiet. nut Solit tN'iteiii'-'' wa
- t,- the r7In7o-s current to-day that Peru
rs sending troops 70 the frontier in case Of an
emergency
lima Jul- l4-There has been no develop
-,en+ today in the threatening situation be
.--een Peru and Bolivia The Peruvian Cabinet
ms in session until O'Clock this morning.
A statement issued by General Pando, the well
,-oz-7 Bolivian statesman who was formerly
President of the republic. setting forth that II
MS Rolfvia's duty to accept the verdict of arhi-
--arion handed down by President Alcorta, has
created 2 good impression here.
According 70 official advices received here
President Monies of Bolivia has Informed
se1o- Polo the Peruvian Minister al La Paz
that the government has decided To do nothing
with regard 10 the decision on the boundary,
hut would leave the question for Congress TO
settle when il met on August g.
Valuaraiso July 1.-THE dispute between
Peru Bolivia and Argentina is being watched
here with deep interest Several former officers
Of the Gillian army have offered their services
10 Bolivia Il Is the opinion Of the foreign ner-
chants Of Valparaiso that Chilli would benefit
commercially from war between Peru and Boz
Iivia
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
A NEGRO PARTY IN CusA.

Havana, July 14-Morua Delgado. ex- President Of
the Senate and the most prominent negro leader.
has refused absolutely To accept the post Of
director Of the national lottery, and arrangements
being made for great negro demonstration
in Havana July Is 10 show sympathy with his
action It is possible that this viii prepare the way
for the formation OF negro party Of which Del
Eado will be the eader
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
sMUGGLED ASHORE IN BARREL.
Austrian stowaway outwits Officers of the
Steamer Alice.

Determined TO land on American soil at any cost
and by any means. Francis Samardi, a thirteen
vear-oId stowaway on the steamer Alice. from
Austrian ports now unloading at 18th street.
ErookIvn had himself smugged ashore in a barrel
Yesterday morning.
The lad was discovered on the ship when several
DAYS out at sea When the steamer arrived a
watch was placed over him. but he induced sew
eraI OF the searnen TO put him into barrel and
thus succeeded in getting ashore A general alarm
has been sent for him
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
FREEMAN MUST STAY IN PRISON.
Conviction Affirmed of Chemist Who Sold
Camphor Discovery. -

The Appellate Division affirmed the conviction
yesterday of Walter X. Freeman three years in
Sing Sing on the charge OF grand larceny
Freeman who is a consulting engineer, and
chemist represented TO Parke, Davis g. Co a De-
troit drug firm that he had discovered method
for the manufacture of synthetic camphor from
turpentine. He asserted that he could make four
hundred 10 five hundred pounds a day at Of
20 cents pound On these representations the drug
firm advanced Sl5ooO for the manufacture of cam
phor. Il discovered that Freeman's pfoce IS
swindles
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
sUFFRAGETTES SENT TO CELLS.
Visiting Magistrates to Act on Defiance of
Holloway Prison Rules

London. July 1.-THE sufragettes in Holloway
Jan Fho have been making trouble for the prison
allhorities by refusing 10 comply with the prison
Fesdlafions. have. been ordered confined 10 their
cells for period OF twenty-four hours Their
sA4l11s 40 not appear TO be depressed and they
a ae'er7nined as ever 70 refuse TO work submit
Nlngy 70 the treatment usually accorded 10 Grim
mas The governor Of the jail has ordered that
uhe women he brought before the visiting rnagis-
~ ~-4'+s on Charges Of defying the prison rules and
breaking the windows of their cells
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
DOMINICAN CABINET CHANGES.

P2rt-au-Prince. Hayti, July 1.-THE following
Cabinet changes were announced to-day. Candelon
Rigaud becomes Minister Of Finance in succession
20 NJ HUreaux. resigned. NJ. Jeremie Is made Min
lister OF the Interior in succession 20 NJ HyppoIite
who died recently. and J. 3. Araud is Minister of
Justice succeeding NJ. MaEny resigned.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
ROOSEVELT PARTY HARD AT WORK

~si'ssha. British East Africa. July 1.-THE mem
+S q he Roosevelt party are busily seeking game
4 ne Lake Naivasha region Monday and Tues
= u ials week the party has been the march
nonl GAVIN Until after nghtfaIl At the end of the
- Gay tie pool which had been the objective
% pohl vas found TO have dried up. and the party
'ao 10 spend tie night in q waterless camp
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
EEL oNv TO pEFAME A WOMAN.

Atlanta, July 1.-THE Georgia senate passeu d
bill to-day making it penal o1eice u 49, - -
not adonted without long debate. many Senators oe
Iieving it would impair the right of free speech
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
JAPANESE IN HAWAII QuIET.

Honolulu. July IA number Of japanese labor
Waimanalao Plantation forming IN as
sociation q profit sharing basis 10 oppose
strikes The japanese returned work Yesterday
The plantation is guarded by extra policemen.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
GERMANY FAvoRs AMERICA IN LOAN

Cologne. July IA telegram 20 the seml-ofHcial
Cologne Gazette'-from Berlin saws.
False reports are in circulation that Germany Is
laying obstacles in the way of American partlc-
patton IN the Chinese railroad loan. Ge-many, on
the contrary. has met the American wishes In the
friendliest spirit'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
JULY DEATHS NOW TOTAL IA.

Chicago, July 14-Five more deaths due 10 'etai'us
ss a result of the July celebration were reported
,ta,,~to,t the country Yesterday This brings the
total death due the observance OF ihdepenaenice
Day from all up to Ia, according 10 s'at.S
tics gathered here.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

Atlanta July 14-One million dollars "oi'n Vi
free advertising for campaign @eAHs. -
50. zoe voted to-day BY the joint convention
of the National Bill Posters and the Southeastern
Bill Posters.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
SAY LEON Is SHIELDED
DENIED By AUTHORITIES.
Alleged Report of Consul Here Lays
Death to Suicide.

Denver. July 14-It Is stated by Chinese here that
the Chinese government. following the report OF
the Chinese Consul al New York upon the Elsie
SigeI case. has set the seal Of Official approval
upon the protection OF Leon Ling by the Chinese
Masons and that ne viii never be found with tho
assistance OF his countrymen.
A Chinese newspaper having the unofficial sane
tion OF the Chinese government has reached Den
YER in which the report of the Chinese Consul
New York IS printed in full This report followed
an investigation made by the consul At the direc-
tion OF the authorities PekinE- The report after
citing the facts OF the case generally known.
that it has been discovered that Elsie SiseI
TO Leon L4inE's room where. in a moment OF
desperation. she took her life by poison
Ling. the report states. absent at the time
and found the dead body OF the Ci-l upon the bed
upon his return Frightened by the discovery. he
called Chung Sin. says the report who told him thai
should ne tell the truth the police regarding the
finding OF the body he would be believed and
probably would be lynched- Frightened BY this
view OF the case Ling, IL IS stated. adopted des-
perate efforts to dispose Of the body and conceal
his Whereabouts.
The report of the Chinese Consul al New York
ernbodying these statements was sent 10 Pekins
more than three weeks ago II is evidently re-
garded by the Chinese authorities as revealing no
truth Of the case. and the Chinese Masons receive
permission and encourageme 10 conceal Leon
Ling
A member Of the Chinese colony here said today:
only God can find Leon Ling now He is under
the protection OF Masons and Is being aided oy
them in effort escape the police Unless rur-
Their facts come TO light proving his guilt he will
never be delivered 10 the officers by his own people
The Chinese here intimate that any assurances
by the Chinese government that the Chinese OF
this country will aid in the search for the fugitive
should he taken with a grain Of salt
WinEshfu : Ho the Chinese Consul here, denied
Yesterday that in any part Of the report made oy
him 10 the Chinese Legation az Washington was
ANYTHING said as 70 the cause Of the death or
Elsie SiEeI and also denied enphatical that ap-
provaI had been given 70 the cOncealment OF Leon
Ling
Il made a report Of the case 10 the Chinese
Legation at Washington" said the consul. "cut
in no part OF il was there any inttmaOn as TO the
cause OF the young wonan's death This ONCE
Is as much in the 20 that as are the iocaL
authorities Nothing in investigation gave
ground for the suppOsitiOn that the case was one
Of suicide any more than that II was case OF
murder II is a deep mystery TO US and al the
information ir our possession We have already
given to the pohce and the District Attorney As
for the iutiuation that the Chinese governments -
according its support 70 the societies which are
commonly believed 10 be shielding Leon Ling, thaS
is TOO utterly absurd 10 consider.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

Madrid. July 1.-THE government has no news OF
the entry Of RoEhi into Fez. Advices from MeIilia
say that the weather has moderated permitting the
Decentralization Of troops one column camped at
Atalsyou and sheed body of trfbesncn who were
making preparations TO attack the Spanish forces
Several Of the tribesmen were killed wounded
and the others fed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
SPAIN REVIEWS ATTACK ON MooRs.
Gunboat Shells Camps Near Melilla-Four
Thousand Troops Leave Barcelona.

Melilla Morocco. July H.-Spain has begun meas
ures against the Moors for the recent murder OF
four Spanish vorkmen in Morocco The Spanish
Funboat Dofa Maria de Molina bombarded the
Moorish camps near here for several hours yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15

Barcelona, July H-An additional force of four
thousand infantry with q section Of machine guns.
under General de Imaz. has embarked for MeliIla-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-15
THE NEW WAY.

reople used TO 60 10 law over their
ieei estate troubles. Now days,
~nen We say the title Is bad, the
owner usually admits the fact and
niIes some one TO correct q.
ahe new way saves much bad blood,
,so time and money. II is only one
Vi 'he good things that the Title Guar
sn'ee and Trust Company has done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
pEsERET EyENlNG NEWS IssATURpAY zAuGusT IS 1905

=
5ognized artist, for purposes of4criticisms
DIR Williams was much pleased with
Miss MI TTtson' s efforts, giving her;
every encoura cement to continue iii.
this special line of work.
\ Held,s band will play tomorrow aftcr-
noon and evening at Saltair.a The after
noon program is as follows:
March, G "A. r.. Official March,.
Overture. e Hungarischen Luztspielr
5Gaprces, sAruina, " Egyptian scre-
made 1888. $3.50. Paul Linckj
Glow Worm, $50. Paul Iincl;
echoes Metropolitan Opera House
Ballade lcorneD. ssotr.where.' ....
BY Mi. Held.
Composed for Held's band, ana ar
ranged by MIR Montgomery.
Overture. William Tell ..... .Rossili
AS played by%Gilmore With storm
effects.
Title Serenade II. L. 4. *. i.
Mr.. Zimmerman (cDrnep, Mr., Sims
Clarinet
Selection. Mile. Modiste'' .....t......
,.,.....2...,...s .s..,..,8.s... Victor Herber.
EVENING PROGRAM
March, Shannon ,............. Brown
Overture, Festival .Ieutnei'
Caprices, "Dawn5of Love-. Bcndix
Pure as SNOW" Oil
nore's faroritel ....s...... I.ilntscg
,Sextet, Lucia ....5,.5......,..Do nizettis
Messts. Held, Zimmerman, stevens.
Williams, Bell, Aska,
Selection, The Serenatle,. .3
.......... .....=.,. ......,,s. Victor Herbert
prison scene'''5#i.I Trovatore". Verdi
Messrs. Zimmerman and stevens.
Fantasia, international Airs
...5....i....5 .....,... Robinson
overture. ,semiramtde' ........ Rossini
~ Held will have band at Liberty
Park tomorrow afternoon, to give the
regular concert William Leslie will act
as conductor. while the regular leader
Is officiating at Saltail. The program
is an attractive one.
Manager Langford of Saltair has:
been notified by eastern parties of tha$
coming organization of Il concert pro-
noting company which proposes TO
send a string nf3nilitary concert bands
playing across the continent next sum
nlc"to the Pacific coast. all taking In
Salt Lake. route. thus establishing
n band circuit. like the Orphcum
circuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
ORCHESTRA VS. BAND.

New York daily papers arc printing
the opinions of various readers on the
comparative merits OF orchestra and !
band musicsfor open-air concerts. Ihia
is what one espordent3w ritcs5to tho
Times:
1T is evident to any one who is a fre-
duenter Of the$concerts in8Central Par
that the brass music played there at
present does not satisfy the public 50 I
much as the orchestral music made
popular BY Mr.. TrankoI hope, for one.
that this will be the last year that
band music will pc given at the Mall
The reed Instrumental are no substitute
for the strings of the orchestra, and
the finer passages arc lost, to say the
least. when played bN@even such a good
band as the one that succeeded the or
chestra. Tie public that pays for this
music IS entitled 10 the best, and the
popular taste is educated to that point
now where 1t can discriminate between
music rendered by an orchestra under
tho leadership Of a finished conductor
and the kind which is produced by q 4
body that lacks the instruments neces-5t
sary toconvey the meaning of the CONS
pOSpr ''isas 3sftlt Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SHARPS AND FLATS

IT. .
Tscllaikowsky's .Piar.a-Dame" and
operas Gustav MAILER is to conduct
operas Gustav Mailer is tho conduct
Mt tha Metropolitan and the New thea
ter next season. For each of the 10 per-
sfornlances under his baton he will re-
celve $500.
The famous composer. and pianist.
Carl Reinecke, who recently celebrated
his eighty-ilfth birthday, is rated with.
Goldmarll and Saint-Saens as one Of.
the oldest living composers Rainecke'sl
latest notable work was ,Zenobia,' for
chorus and orchestra, and he Is now
engaged in the composition OF con-@
zcerto for flute and a quartet.
iE Arthur Nevin, who.made the musical
setting for Randolph Hartleys Poia,"
the American grand opera, that is to be
presented this season at the Berlin
ROYAL Opera House, sailed last Tuesday
for Germany on the Cecilie to attend
i'ehearsals. which will begin immediate-
Is upon his arrival in Berlin.
& When Mark Hambourg made his last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

T. y . e i / & Il Il
Princess" The worry occasionel by
the constant alterations in hispart and
the continuous rehearsals after produce
ton doubtless told upon him. Ills en-
gagcment was brought to a5sudden con-
.clusion. and. although he did alittle
work at the Palace subsequently. he
never succeeded in recovering his Did
position.
BY way of postscript may add that
Mrs Patrick Campbell has just been
engaged by Tree for the production at
His Majesty's. She is to play the part
of Mieris. a blind woman, for which
Miss Mona Limerick was at one time
chosen. When first approached Mrs
Campbell demanded sucl, conditions in
the matter of starring her name and
so forth that all hope of securing her
had to be abandoned. Happily size
has, to some extent at any rate. now
seen the error of her ways and so
qualified herself to become a member
of Trees company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

i - n III advent of INNS and his mu u
sicians for three DAYS at saltair.
caused marked interest in Salt
Lake musical circles. as the
heavy attendance showed. NFheth-s
er paying him ss.3Op, as is re-
ported. for the six concerts. was
1 q money mon making Y proposition is
sort can alone give out; but it is cer-5
stain&thc band would¬ have appear
VI ed here but for its transcOntinental5
tripIto the Seattle fair. which5allowedi
3 gnf a stopoNer. en- route east, Times
was short$much needed Instruments
ton. His B B tuba player and he. had
a little Misunderstanding, before
leaving Seattle, the former seeding
\ and Immediately returning to his home
lin Philadelphia. Then there was a
third string bass player who resign
ed, so while lines advertised his as
an orchetral band, he lacked the very
instrument now to be found in every.
sizeable orchestra, a tuba. The result
OF the shortage was noticeable in the
1Tannhauser'' overture, in which the
l,asses were completely buried Ac-i
i cording to instrumental standards,
such an arrangement as Times has
,improvised is neither fish, nor
flesh nor fSw nor s,a goo sco rea
lleEIIUS.t#Fg9Fg f1OH eNeItEas ssSoAN
can be arranged to- suit any
form OF Recommendations
or lleterodox, by a clever ar
ranger who understands the capabilt-l
ties or the various instruments used,
SO the performance Will sound pleas
antly to the ear. and that seems to
be what the greater part of the pub
lic2want.f III
Times is far from being we'll, his
ailment. being rheumatism. one of the
T penalties a man pays for overdrafts
on his nervous system. He5is anxious
to finish his tour so that he can go
to a sanitarium to be cured. Times is
not as bumptious as he was; he has
modified, tried-out greatly, though.
traces of the old fires of impetuosity
remain even with advancing years
More than one old time Salt Laker
musician will remember his presence.
in Salt Lake, the last time the lament
ed Gilmore was here. Innes used to
be Gilmore's solo tromborvist, but he
went into business on his own account,
and became so jealous Of his old
commander that while in Salt Lake
he put up a good sized check on a
wager that his band was better than
Gilmore's and left the check In the.
hands Of managing editor mere
But Mr.. Gilmore only smil-s
& ed in his suave mild manner way, re-
marking that Mr.. lines was really
quite an earnest man, but failed to.
see why such rivalry as that should
exist between these two bands or any
other bands, and passed the whole
matter up. The cheek was returned
shortly to its writer Times used to re-
gard other bands that came a all into
competition with his as trespassers,
infrngers on his natural rights, while.
his general estimate of other band
masters. would not have been quoted
as rating high. by Bradstreet az Dun.
Times. is still rigid disciplinarian,
: OF work When here, the last time. II
years agoathe band played in the Salt
Lake theater; there he fined his F
tuba player SIS along with hair curl
ing scorching for striking wrong
note in "William Tell" though none in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
ROMANIA HYDE.

made three months after she took up the
study of the violin. and though the.
marks Of tne novice We're apparent at
that time, those who heard her were
convinced that her future was full OF
promise Her teacher has been Prof.
George E. Shelton and she gives all,
credit To him for her success. At
eight years Of age She composed her.
S"SNeet Dreams Waltz AMI her
friends have asked that She include IT.
in her repertoire next week. She has
appeared in not less than&l00 musical
rectais
OF a practical turn OF mind and gift
ed with considcrabl mechanical skill in.
addition to her artistic ability, Miss
Hyde is spending her spare time in the.
construction of d Violin after her own
ideas She is not wholly satisfied with
the instrunierts which have come into
her hands, and she is satisfied that she.
can rrale5pne which Will serve her bet
tEr. She is i'll earnest about this work
and declarcs thatsso far she is meeting
With s,;cccss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

the audience noticed the error Innes
is a peculiar genius. with personality
that marks him at all times. During
the last@two numbers in the theater.
at the date mentioned. he noticed.
many in the audience leaving. SO he.
jumped for his slide trombone and
started in on some very picturesque
solo playing. This had the desired eff
feet: every body waited after thatun-
til the!close of the concert. Innes used
Il score only once while here, as he
has a whole library memori2ed. not
only as to the melody but the varied;
Instrumentation Of hundreds of COM
positions The score he used here was
that of the II Pagliaccio number.
q The production of '@rhe Goddess of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28


Thursday sept, 2, Edward Z kim
ball organist:
Fantastic in e.. {.......,'.. q. Calklns
The Rosary ,.4...,.. lNeYlitS
Enchanted Eells...:. .s5. Hahcrbier55
AubadcStarr. bysnerformela ~. Grey.
Old melody. $50. Arr by performer
8Offcrtoire in A flat .,,. a.l.. lead
Friday, SEPT 9, ]. j. Mcclellan or
ganiSt.
Prelude to "parsifal Wagner
Communion in GaSrCauestcd).. ~ BatlSle
Ola nlelntly ...5.... All. by perfornlcr.
Chromatic Fantasia i nleisS
saturday, Sept 4, j. j. McClellanfl, Or
ganIst:
Special request program
Requests must he mailed TO organise
at the Templeton building before Thurs
day evening. 5
Doors open at ~ noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Another Salt Lake girl will face a
critical audience when Miss Romania
Hyde appears as an Orpbeum offering
in the coming weeks bill. Miss Hyde
for some years, despite her age, has
been recognized as a Hiolinist OF high
ability and her debut on the vaudeville
stage will be in the nature of a test,
the outcome of which arousess no fear
among her friends.
81 Miss HydeSis the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph, S Hyde of this city, and
q granddaughter of the late Orson
Hyde. She is Is years of age and has
q striking personality. She is devoted
to her art and intends to study abroad
after completing her education IN the
Salt Lake schools, where she Is an apt
student. She is a member Of the Salt
Lake Symphony orchestra, has nlanv
promising pupils herself. is the 4instruc-
tor and leader Of a juvenile orchestra
of reputation, and prize winner both
in the Eisteddfod and the Chautaupua.
q Her first appearance in public was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
EI1Hu CALL.


5i7i VOICE trainer. 5s
Pupil of Minetti. Graduate of Peabody
Conservatory of Music. Studio above
Beesle. Music Co. Voices tested free.
daily from u to i p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
G. D. SCHETTLER,

COZ Templeton.
Cello Pupil of Anton Hekkine and
Jacques Van Lier. Berlin. Soloist at
Nuremberg and New York.
Conventions Instructor OF Cello, Guitar. 4
Mandolin and Banjo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
VIM. c. Give,

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
studio, 116 North State Street. Just
through Eagle Gate. Ind. phone 1854 Or
chestras furnished for all occasions