davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-16
No CRIMINAL
SAILORS WANTED
Amy Roasts the Practise in a
Letter to District Judge
Andrade.

United States Shipping Commission
District Judge Andrade, called atten-
ton to the practise of shipping Grim
inals in the local jails away from the
Territory by obtaining employment
for them as sailors. In his letter,
Almy took a decided stand against
this practise, claiming that it not only
hurts the morals of the sailors, who
are, as a rule, law-abiding men, but
that it also deprives honest men from
securing employment at their calling.
Though there had been many in
stances of the authorities, local at
torneys, and prominent citizens seek
ing to have men sent out of the Ter
Eitory in the forecastie of ships be-
fore, Amy felt that the limit had
been reached when an attempt was
made to ship Harris, the bad mig
ger,'' out as a sailor. Consequently
he wrote the letter to Judge Andrade,
and since that time there have been
no requests of such nature come from
the authorities. The Coast Seamn' s
Journal. published weekly by the Sea-
mems Union of the Pacific, was in
formed of the stand taken by the Ship
ping Commissioner at this port, and
comments on it as follows in part:
THE views of Shipping Commission
er Amy are refreshing, as much so
as a draft of fresh air in an atmos-
phere tainted with the foulest mis-
conception of the fitness of things in
the maritime world. The Journal
welcomes this distinguished accession
to the cause of common decency in the
treatment of the seafaring craft. This
paper has constantly protested against
| the custom in question, but so far il
| has stood alone. AS we recollect
| Shipping Commissioner Almy is this
first, and as yet the only, person out
| side the seamen's immediate circle
| that has raised a voice against send
| ing criminals to sea instead of to Jail
The late Rear-Admiral Thomas, while
| in command of the Atlantic Fleet, a
San Francisco a year ago, entered ;
| vigorous protest against the enlist
ment in the Navy of incorrigible boy
and young men, and gave notice tina
such cases, when discovered, would b
| instantly dismissed from the service
| The merchant marine, however, ma
until recently been without defende
against the practise of making it
refuge for social outcasts. We sir
cerely hope that the example of tn
Shipping Commissioner of Honolul
will be followed by officials in othe
ports, so that we may ultimately b
rid of a condition that is nothing les
than a national disgrace, to say moth
ing of a gross injustice and indignit
to the members of an honorable cal
ing"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-16

preferred yesterday against DR.. S. Glas-
sen, 9th Z. 5. Cavalry, with having in
his possession a loaded revolver and
dagger at about 1890 p. m. on the 9th
inst, contrary to Municipal bylaws
In view of the absence of any disturb
ance, and the accused s ignorance of
local regulations, HIS Honor dismissed
the charge. Accused, however. was
warned not to carry weapons in Shang-
hal, and the revolver was ordered to
be locked up while accused remained in
the jurisdiction of the court.-Shanghai
Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-16
Army and
Navy News
y ~ xS4S &xxx S&&&S )

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The lat
est personal notes relative to army
and navy officers who are or have
been stationed at Pacific Coast points
is taken from the Argonaut.
General George H. Torney,
y. S. A, arrived last week from
Washington, D. c., on tour of in
spection of hospitals and medical
supply depots and is spending ten
days here.
Colonel George Ruhlen, assistant
quartermaster-gene q. s. A, will
visit the posts and army stations in
this vicinity to inspect construction
work and attend to other matters re-
lating to the Quartermaster's Depart
ment
Major H r. Hale, acknowledgement,
U. S. A, left this week for the East,
having been granted leave of absence
for one month.
Major William S. Scott, Fourteenth
Cavalry, U. S. A, recently promoted,
has joined his regiment at the Pre-
sidio.
Major Eugene A. Fechet, Signal
two months leave of absence, to take
effect on or about July 5.
Major John P. Hams, paymaster, Z.
S. A, has returned from the East,
where he spent six weeks leave of
absence.
Pay Inspector z. w. Reynolds, U.
s. N, has been detached from duty
at the Navy Pay Office, in this city,
and will join the flagship Tennessee
for duty as fleet paymaster of the
Pacific fleet.
Pay Director L. c. Kerr, Z. S. N.
| has assumed the duties of officer II
| charge of the Navy Pay Office ir
| this city.
Captain Carl F. Hartmann, Sigma
! Corps, u. S. A, is detailed to entel
the next class at the Army Sigma
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
and will report in person on Angus
| Is to the commandment of that schoo
| for duty accordingly.
Captain Henry B. Clark, quarter
| master, u. S. A, when relieved
Fort Ward, Washington, will sal
from San Francisco about August
for Manila for duty.
Captain Kensey J. Hampton quar-
termaster, L. s A, when relieve
from duty at Jeffersonville, Indiana
will proceed to Alcatraz Island, nc
later than June 90. for duty as quar-
termaster, Pacific Branch, Militar
Prison.
Captain Haldimand P. Yount
E quartermaster, T. S. A. is relieve
/ from duty in the Philippines and Wi
sail from Manila about September
for San Francisco and report to tt
acknowledgement of the army Il
| further orders.
Captain Lawrence D. Cabell, qua
termaster, L. s. A, has been granite
V one months leave of absence, effe'
K tive about June Is
No Guns in Shanghai.
In the Z. S. Consular Court, befo
the Hon. Chas. DENLY, a charge VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-16
No Guns in Shanghai.

In the U. S. Consular Court, before
the Hon. Chas. DENLY, a charge was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-16
HAWAII CHAPTER NO. l, ORDER
OF KAMEHAMEHA.

Meets every first and third Thursday
evening of each month at 1880 o'clock
in Fraternity Hall, Odd Fellows build
ing, on Fort street.
N. FERNAND
Kuauhau.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
FINE NEW FIREHOUSE.
Engine Company III WH Haze
Good Quarters in q Month.

In less than a month Engine Company H' wiz
again occupy a real frehouse For the last seven
months the company has been quartered IN q tent III
a vacant lot at the rear OF the old building OF ol
Arnbrose's Roman Catholic Church at DeAdLo
and Tompkins avenues, and in the Old cluiI'-
structure When the building formerly occuPIeu
by the company was condemned. early last SUM
mer the Fire Department was in a quandary 10
find a place for temporary use IN the dlslric'-
Father Thomas McCronin rector OF St AMBROSE
Church and q chaplain OF the Fire Department
offered the use OF the lot and the building. when
was occupied by the boys OF his parish as gym
nasium.
The Fire Department erected tent on the Va
cant lot for apparatus and the horses. and the
company moved in July G. The building where
the men sleep and where Captain Frank p Moran
has his office is about five feet away from the tent
They have succeeded In getting alons very Wei
I'm the temporary quarters.
The company IS of the busiest in the 0or-
ouCh. 1t covers an unusually large district. and
recently responded to eight alarms between mid
night aud O'Clock in the morning BOth the men
and the horses will be in better position TO get
their rest In the house which has been erected
on the site of the old on DeKalb avenue, near
Lewis avenue. Il is three stories high and Will
have many convenenCes. It will he provided with
large airy dormltores a reading and recreation
room for the men ard special quarters for the
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
WHEN ST. JOHNS PARK WAS YOUNG.
Felix oldboys Description of the Chapel Sur
roundings Death of the Trees

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The present animated controversy as TO
the fate o: historic Old St Johns Chapel brings
very distinctly to mind the telling oId-time Gescr!p-
tion Of the spot as>rcI1ted by Felix Oldboy Here
is his picturesque word painting;
The infant city hard just recovered from the % uIi-
toward effects Of its long occupation by the ItriS9
church began. about ninety years ago Ihe writes
lHouilJuS t ,liiI yas 50 Iarse and situated so
E'rrlc1 Lt tn |ei@hbors all wondered when
the time would come that a congregation Would
In front OF the chapel a wide beach OF sand.
rnshaied by tree. stretched down 20 JEs 5oj
the vestry of Trinity Parish to which most OF the
] 1,5re rtu aTectiy in front of the cha1e
private park for the benefit Of those Who should
ase ~ shrnbberv set at intervals .,reenswurd
Thus was St. Johns Park born 1t was a thing hing
slave @ in family @ OF ae6 tns5 aa1T sbrH wa" eve on the
boys OF that period. The park became a para para
abounded and the Baltimore oriole hung .ts nest
on the branches Of the sycam39reS ,, o..-,...5
many of the best citizens Of the young metropolis
holders had BEEN Known in Colonial days The
families OF Alexander Hamilton and General sehuy.
also the Aymars. brakes. Lydiss. Colts. Lords,
horhood formed an exclusive coterie. into which
parvenu wealth could find no passport Of admis-
There was no trouble now to find 1a,s5 S%nsFSs9 rSs9a
demand for other houses Of Worship. ana
other churches were scattered about in the ycInIy
When St. Johns Park Oblitsrated from the
city map II cruel actin my eyes II seemed
outrage wholly uutustiiable. The only pupLlS
execution | ever witnessed was the SlaFlng OF
those great trees-and I would nave seen
many beheaded. 4 fatal fascination drew
me TO the spot The axes were busy with the
hearts OF the giants I had loved. and the IRON
banded carts went crashing the flower beds,
leaving trail of death The trees lay prone over
the pouGhed gravel walks. and a few little birds
were screaming over their tops, bewaiing the de-
struction of their nests 1t was horrible.
So writes the gifted author. Were he here to-
day what opinions would he have to express on
the proposed destruction of the stately chapel it.
self? To use his own words would he describe
It as an attempt ito create in earthly paradise
the abominaton of desolation"?
RANDALL COMFORT.
New York Jan. %, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Under this system party leader can become , real
boss WIN llipllIIy; az , 5-tbs ~ bv5Cc
risv, demasOgv ana corruption he may SINK IN &c
,isree n tF-O1lgIl he ayDarerr consent OF the ps0
pie as expressed at the primary polls furnishes Dim
with Il certificate OF character
This seems like q carefully prepared array and
plausible presentation OF the virtues Of the present
deerate system in theory and principle. but what
are the real workings and results OF the system
which constitute the true test OF comparative
merit? When the time for holding the Republican
state nominating convention at Saratoga drew near
last year. the Republicans OF Geneya-as elsewners
throughout the state-5ecame interested 10 an IN
11stIaI degree In the denomination Of Governor
Hughes and in most part they were dunfouncea
to learn that a minority Of the local party on
scant two days notice. had held a caucus ana
arrogated 10 themselves the selection OF deesalss
90 whom were given credentials 70 represent &c
neva at any and all county conventions for the
year 1908.
This unprecedented proceeding vas consuninaieu
on March 19 long before any general interest was
centred in state candidates or issues, ana 'l-9 'o
large body Of Republicans in Geneva-"iicH pc
furnishes more than one-ifth OF the Vouhs p'Pu"-
tfon of the county-were efectualy cut on rom
choice or voice in the selection Of the state asi9
gates. In this humIIiating dilemma mee''ns =
Re0ubIicaus representative in character Was 80
and 4 petition. respectful in its conpoSl'L'i' -
the county delegates TO the state conVehIoH " '
port Governor hughes IoT Ieilv4Li--''1---'
merouslv signed and forwarded 10 the ch2lIniaH
the delegation The response 10 that petition We We .
not only absolutely non-cOmIuittai ol' u CoN'1-
q sarcastic reflection on the petitioners
When the convention met at Saratoga 'IS = -
tario delegation was classed as sol;diy asS4s :,
ernor Hughes until latter the formal roAc@ - =
delegates by counties had passed New York COOl-
tv which made the Governors nomination q
tainty'' and then-sans ceremonie-what sciSN
BILE to the Hughes band wagon!
And yet the Speaker OF the Assembly assel'S =. =
refterates in apparent earnestness, that the pS.H
leader in the present system Is charged Win u'
responsibility for the general policies OF MS ps.n
and the character OF it's nominees. and tnaI -
every act is subjected TO the closest scrutiny -
the people Wherein. may we ask Mr. WadsNO'- a
does this fatherIy guardianship or responsibility .
the leader in the present system mitigate or mas
reparation for the wrong. or aid in the restora0-
or our constitutional rights? OBSERVER
Geneva N Y. Feb. Is. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

1oc. Mercerized Lingerie Ba-
tiste. &c. a yard.
And Like Values in Other
Dress Cottons.
Lively Values in Furniture
Mark the Closing Days OF FEB
ruary Sale.
$50 Empire Night Gowns,
$50 Walking Skirts, at eec.
SOC. Lawn Dressing Sacques'
2oc.
25c. Embroidered Linen Col
lars for Women, 1oc.
Your Monogram on 48 sheets
of Fabric Paper, 59c. Envelopes
(plairJ included.
Unmatchable Prices III En-
graved Plates and Cards.
S1.00 English Black Moha1T
Brilliantine, 6oc. yard-and
other record values in Black
Goods
Infants $148 Dresses, at 98c.
And other Babywear Bargains.
Cambria House Dresses, 79c.
Lawn Kimonos, 75c.
Lawn House Gowns, Sl.e8.
Full size Crochet Bed Spreads,
69c. each.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
NEW USE EoR NAIL FILE.

A Philadelphia doctor has discovered a brand
new use for a nail file which is likely 10 become
much more prominent than the old use short
time ago this doctor was = guest at e dinner IN
one OF Philadelphia's most exclusive houses When
the last course had been served and the cigars
we're being passed the doctor reached down into
his trousers and extracted penknife. Slowly he
opened BLADE. Every gasped- Could II be
that Dr.. would so ia= forget himself as 70
manicure his nails at the table3 All watched
with batsd breath. Slowly The doctor reached out
and secured a match which was near his place
Then he deliberately struck hs match the
rough part Of the 3ail 6e and lit his cigar. The
suspense was over and the 5octor had
rntted the frightful breach of etoCette which his
associates had feared Now the custom Is spread
ing fast IS less effort than it Is TO stand
one leg 10 strike the match ones zhne and de-
cidediy more elegant than the time honored method
of striking X ones trousers--Phiadelph Rec
txS
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
FRESH AIR TABLETS.

In these modern days food or medicine that
can't be put up in a tablet is almost back num-
ber Even the air Is prepared in compressed form.
a fen days ago. when apartment in Washing
toms fashionable Connecticut avenue district be-
came too warm and the hostess complained of the
STIFFNESS of the atmosphere. her visitor who was
lust back from Paris, handed her a brown tablet
and told her to dissolve II in water. The tablet
lubbled away at great rate. and the hostess said
she felt relieved the stale air seemed to become
pure and bracIng: in fact, II was oxygenfzed. Il
bought these tablets in France. said the visitor
They are the invention OF the acetylene specialist.
They are a combination OF chemicals that In water
give off oxygen in abundance. The tablets in
winter very popular IN France. where one is con-
sidered equal TO a window wide open for an hour. -
The Pathfinder
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Splendid Opportunities for
Saving in Marvellous Art Em-
broidery Sales.
See the new Billiken Pillows
Pillows As They Ought 10
Be
$500 to $500 Marabout and
Ostrich Feather Ncckwear,
S2.98 to $3.50.
The New Rugs for Spring,
1909 - Ready - Moderately
Priced.
Women's $3.50 Caracul Goats,
S1O.9s.
S6.95.
Women's Broadcloth Capes
and Goats. $S.o5, S10.50, S19.75,
$3.50, up to S34.75.
$40 10 $1,000 RaincOats, $3.50.
LOCO Lawn Robes. at $3.50
Each. Store orders only. Linn
tied Quantity.
And Just as Great Values IN
LaCes.
Shoes, at S1.98.
7Qc. Nohair Suitings. English,
59c. a yard
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Hemmed Sheets and Pillow
Cases-Underpriced.
Black and Colored Silks Under
Makers Cost.
s7.85 to $1,000 Diamond
Mounted Jewelry, $500 each.
Great Grocery Offerings.
Women's SI6-5O to $3.50
RroadcIoth Suits. S7.eS. None
{. 0. D. No mail, telephone or
hurry box orders.
Sale of Table Cloths, Napkins
Bath Towels, etc.
Spring $1,000 to $1,000 Salon
Hats. $1,000 to $500.
Imported Table China at Hall
Price and Less.
$500 Cut Glass Bowls, Sl.89-
No mail, telephone or hurry 0oX
orders.
Sale of Household Utilities;
Annual sale of Dress Shields
-Phenomenally Underpriced.
SC. Ribbons. at SC. yard.
Sterling Silver Novelties
1913 per cent. Reduced.
S1.O0 Percaline Petticoatsp 79c.
25c. French Writing Paper
12c. 4 Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Budget of Big Bargains

Boys $1.25 to S1.50 Trousers,
79c. and osc.
15c. to soc. Photo Frames.
1oc. to 29c. each.
Women's Sf95 to $3.50 Black
Hats, at S1.69. None c. o. D.
15c. Black Mercerized Lining
Sateen, 10c. a yard.
S1.25 Corsets, at sc.
The New Mary Garden Bag,
at 47c.
Newest Lingerie and Silk
Waists, Underpriced.
SOC. Eyeglasses, 24c. No mail,
telephone or hurry box orders
and none c. o. D.
Newest Dress Trimmings
Silk Bands Mixed With Tinsels
at Great Reductions.
S2.75 Umbrellas, Sl.s6.
15c. Lace and Dimity Stripe
Lawn, 10c. yard.
Mems $1.0O Fancy Shirts. Age
Mems $500 Heavy Winter
Shoes, S1.es.
Mems $1,000 and $500 All
Wool Overcoats. $500.
Mems Fancy Suits, SIS, values
to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
Example of the Way Mr.. Wadsworth's Pri-
mary Expresses Will of Party

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Speaker Wadsworth In the closing part Of
his recent speech direct primary nominations as
recommended by Governor Hughes says. in part:
The greatest faIIacy which advocates OF direct
urinary uomina tions indulge in is that this pro-
posed system will do away with party leaders or
so-caIIed bosses Under the present political sys-
in this state party leader holds his place by
virtue of a majority of the votes cast at the Of
fetal party primary, and he is charged officially
with the responsibility for the general policies OF
his party and the character of its nominees His
every act is subjected TO the closest scrutiny by
the people
ceases t he charged with any responsibility for
the partys policies the character OF its nominees
fer publfc offics. His influence will continue TO con-
troll but his public responsibility viii have ceased.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Nance Miss Nathaln Johnson, Miss Emma New
ton and Miss Ray McLoGglin, Of Utica y y
The engagement announced last week OF
Miss Florence L. Beam. daughter Of Mrs Martin
r. Beam, of No. asa Greene avenue, to Ensign
n Price Williamson, I. S y. The announcement
was made at a luncheon at the Hotel Mohawk
The Little Men and Women oe 70" who have
outgrown the title to a considerable degree, it be
ing several years since the late Mrs. stephen Van
Cullen White organized the society junior
auxiliary Of Fort Greene Chapter, D. A. r.. gave
their annual dance the Heights Casino on Fri
day evening. The committee included Timothy
Srelman ID. chairman; Miss Antoinette r Butler.
Miss AnuabeI D. Cammeyer. Miss Gertrude T.
Cruiser. Miss Lillian Davenport. Miss Jeanette
Davenport Miss AIthea Glib. Miss Justine Hib-
bard Miss Julia Hotchkiss Miss Adele Marckwad.
Miss Beatrice Pratt. Miss Marguerite Planten. Miss
Marjorie c. Pratt. Paul Bonner. Wesley Block.
Walter Degrauw. Rutherford Hopkins. John r
Planter and Thornton Thayer- The tennis court
was decorated with the national colors and palms
Mrs. John S. Stanton will sail on the statendam
on Tuesday 70 be absent several months
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Spencer. OF No. 500 Cd
street entertained about sixty friends at bridge
on Tuesday evening. The rooms were decorated
with pink roses. palms and ferns. The prize win
ners were Mrs. Garret Couwenhoven. Mrs. William
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Uog Puts a Crimp in Father OF
BrO0klyn's Strong Boy.

,rsv k7oR7 real estate man OF bfoohI' II ~
.,,,-ad ,,hat his friends consider an altose'iie.
a,s,erated orinion o. the physical periectiohs %
~ son The boy is seven years old and preuS
~i- sc far as he goes but he could mol I'VE up - -
tbe reputation which his father has given il-i.
=, 1i,o5 "a ne 2 hundred The other evening ile
-sal estate man was usual, sTapoihs ~ ~ -. -
,,zas in tbe conversation Ct party OF MS A1eii1S
>, .rlaree on the merits Of his boy
Hell be a giant when he grows up ne oeeo'
irnpressively- -. +,,- @,
He certainly strikes me as very srois ~
ssi5 the friend who had been interrupted ldSl'
when he gets older wouldn't oe suriI1s1- i ~
&c az s+ronc as Old Pete Putnam
..v-no-s beg- asked the fattered father
..,,-b,'' replied the friend, hes farmer ouI
hs-a Al Yaphank who's got muscles on MN IKE
iron HANDS was going along by his place one
.ssv Wien 1 saw him over in a field thought
Ia. he MAS moving at first but when got up TO
bsr, I saw that I mistaken he had oeeH
lo,,rfinr with a horse but the horse hao s'ralleo
= lee .P.re- had the horse tied in the shade OF a
tree and he was pushing the plough along himself
l,v The handles 4 little t5ing like SICK morse
couldn't feaze HIM
Il was confused about which road 20 take 10 get
20 +be station and called out as appToacheo MN
and told him so.
why says he, lifting The plough out OF me
f4r-ovy with one hand and pointing in the drectlon
that l should 60 you jest take that road rlgh1
ever thar
.-FIumphI'' muttered the real estate man "heh
the story was ended and walked away
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
oR wAsHINeroN TO SPEAK.

DR. Booker T. Washington will speak on Wednes-
day evening in the First Presbyterian Church, in
Henry street DR. H B. Frissel, president of the
Hampton Institute and Major Motion will also
speak The musical part of the programme will
be furnished by students of the institute who are
to sing plantation melodies.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

committee OF arrangements included Miss Thyrza
Benson. Miss Alice Steele Ide, Miss Florence Wal
ton, Reese Denny Alsop Robinson Ieech. Howard
Corlies and P. Stuyvessnt Pierrepont. The buffet
supper served upstairs.
Miss Benson and Miss Thyrza Benson of No 24
Columbia Heights. entertained at dinner Mon
day evening. Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gilman Law. jr.. Miss Madeleine Litch-
field. Miss Annie Jean White. Mr.. and mrs. Rob
ert Hoe jr., Thatcher Luquer. Mr.. Emerson and
Mr.. Dwight. of Manhattan
Mrs Franklin W. Hopkins and her daughter,
Mrs. Willard Tisdel Thompson. Of No. 2l0 Colum-
bia Heights. receiving Fridays in February.
Mrs Albert Van Wyck. of No. 107 Jora!emon
street was hostess a large bridge party on
Wednesday. Among her guests Mrs Walter
ST John Benedict. Mrs. Frederic C Brown. Mrs.
Henry Warren Beebe. Miss Benson. Miss Blanche
Barclay, Miss Buckley Mrs. George w. Chauncey.
Mrs Thomas o. Calendar, Mrs. Alfred b. Cnap-
man Mrs /. Sherwood Coffin. Mrs. Henry Coffin
Mrs Henry Burrell. Mrs. Melville Bearns Miss
Baylis Mrs. Percy Gray Mrs Almet F. Jenks,
Mrs Edward Hnman. Mrs. Charles HeIninway,
Mrs Clark Burnham Mrs Henry Meday Hume.
Mrs William Field, Mrs Frederick Haight, Mrs.
W w Gilhllan. Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. Howard
Fadden Mrs Edgar Morris, Miss Pierrepont Miss
Anna Plerrepont Mrs William l. Mofat. Mrs.
Alden s Swan, Mrs. William D. Spading, Mrs.
Howard Worth, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman. Mrs.
David c Townsend, Mrs. Walter Mason. Mrs.
William Olcott and Mrs. Daniel O'CcnneI. Mrs.
Ernest w Jackson and Miss Henrietta Raymond
nresde5 over the daintily appointed tea table. The
prizes were gilt-framed mirrors with small French
prints at the top
Mrs Frederick ". Tuttle received from until
at her hproe No Da