davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
PERSONAL.

Clinton J. Hutchins and wife will
leave for San Francisco on the Pacific
Mail liner Korea.
Mrs. =. NJ. Levy arrived here from
the Coast on the Matson liner Lurline
yesterday morning.
+. T. P. Waterhouse is among those
who are on the booked list for the
trip on the liner Korea.
Among those booked to leave for the
Coast ON the Korea, sailing Saturday,
are w. c. Robinson and wife.
L. E. Arnold, a pineapple man, ac.
companied by his wife and child, ar
rived here on the Hilonian yesterday.
0. Omsted, the capable editor Of the
Garden Island, has retired from that
position, which he has held four years
Purser Charlie Drew of the Matson
steamer Hilonian, is a nephew of Cap
tain Drew Of the bark R. P. Rithet,
now in port.
Miss NJ. F. Rawlns is booked to de.
land. She will make a lengthy stay
in the East.
Captain Lane, formerly of the tug
Intrepid, stated yesterday that he had
made no application to the Hawaiian
Dredging Company for a position.
C. s. Desky is among those who will
leave for the States on the Korea. Mr..
Desky will accompany Col. Sam Par
ker and Col. John Baker to Cuba in the
capacity of an expert judge of lands.
Invitations have been received locally
for the marriage of Grace Hortense
Tower. the California writer, to John
Trenholm Warren. of Honolulu. The
wedding win take place at Pasadena,
California, on March first.
C. W. Buck will leave on the Korea
for the mainland. after very enjoy
able stay in the Islands. Mr.. Buck is
a wealthy man from San Francisco. He
brought big touring ear down with
him, and has made many trips to points
of interest here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Oahu Lodge No. /. K. of P, will
meet in Pythian hall this evening at
7:30
Polynesia Eneampment No. 1, /. o.
Q. F., viii meet IN Odd Fellows hall
at 1880 this evening.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o. E..
will meet in Elks' hall, King street,
at 1880 this evening.
A large crowd listened to the concert
given by the Hawaiian band at the
Moana Hotel last evening.
The Pacific Mail liner Korea is due
to arrive from the Orient today. She
viii probably sail Saturday.
The Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club
will meet in its rooms in the Oregon
block at 7:30 this evening.
The Friday Morning Bible Glass,
conducted by Canon Simpson, will
meet as usual at the cathedral today
at 10 a. m.
Three hundred carcasses of beef ar,
rived on the Hilonian yesterday from
tropolitan Meat Company.
There will be a special meeting of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
ISOLATION at l p. m. today for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of the
late William Hunter.
Dr. Homer Hayes and his mother,
Mrs. Amy c. Hayes, desire to express
in this way their earnest appreciation
of all friends who were SO kind to
= boY
ment.
A meeting of the Republican Pre-
cinct club of the End Precinct, 4th
District, viii be held at the residence
of w. c. Roe, 1929 Kalakaua Ave, this
Friday evening at 1880 to perfect or
ganization.
The regular routine of camp life was
begun by the nine companies of the
National Guard out at Moanalua yes
terday morning. During the afternoon
there were regimental and battalion
maneuvers.
Hack No. 90 had trouble coming down
the Nuuanu valley road last night, &C,
cording to a report. In some manner,
horse, vehicle, driver, and passenger,
were piled over six-foot embankment.
The hack was smashed, and the passen-
ger slightly hurt.
There was little doing in the police
court yesterday Maraoka, japanese,
was fined $40 for assaulting a country
man, and Kama paid a SO fine because
he had been very, very drunk. The
charge of burglary against one Manula
Angelo was set over until February "a.
Captain Piltz, who arrived on the
Hilonian from the Mainland, will re,
vive the old business of trading in the
! South Seas with small schooner. Cap
tain Miller and Eben Low are financing
an expedition, and will send the schoon-
er Concord out with Captain Piltz in
charge. Captain Piltz is the father of
Captain Piltz of the Inter-Island steam
er Mikahala.
The meeting called by the College
Club to discuss tuberculosis and pre-
ventive measures will be held this
evening in the parish house of Central
Union church. Seats will be reserved
for Senators and Representatives
| Governor Frear and President of the
| Senate W. o. Smith will be present
| The use Of the parish house has been
kindly given for the meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
n |hW7A7I[klL J
MUSIC RECITAL

On Saturday evening, Feb goth,
pupils of Mr.. Hugo Herzer will be
heard in their second song recital at
Castle Memorial hall. They will be
assisted by Mrs. Ernest Ross, violinist,
and Mrs. Frank Atherton and Mrs.
Potwlne, accompanies It is invita-
tional. Following is the program:
l | Know Bank. ..... Parker
Miss Kaipu SIENNA
Where 'er You Walk 80. Handel
Mr.. Henry Clark.
3 Invocation ....... D 'Hardelot
Miss Irmgard Schaefer,
Violin obligato, Mrs. E. Ross.
4 Thy Beaming Eyes. Mac Dowel
At Parting Rogers
Miss Ella Wight
Legende ....... Bohm
Mrs. E. Ross.
6 Three Green Bonnets. ID 'Hardelot
Vernon Tenney.
l. 'Oiselet ......... Chopin
Spring is Here .... .Caceres
Miss Constance Restarick.
s Bedouin Love Song -. Chadwick
Mr.. Christian Jenkins.
8 Valse Brilliante .... Arditi
Mrs. Hugo Herzer.
10 ObstinationA . $3.50.
Mr.. Henry Clark.
IL Duet-The Gipsies. .. Brahms
Mrs. Herzer. Miss Restarick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
NO COWBOYS FOR PARADE.

There viii be no dashing cowboys
in the Floral Parade this year, that
being the decision arrived at at the
meeting of the committee yesterday.
There are a number of entries, but it
was thought that after all Floral
Parade was something in which mount
ed cowboys would be out of place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19

Breaking into houses where funerals
have just taken place and plundering
them is spoken of by the Berliner
Tageblatt as the latest trick of the
thieves of that city. While this may
be new form of criminality in Ber-
lin, says the writer, it is really only
an imitation of an incident described
in Dion Cassius as having taken place
$500 years before Christ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19

Wrok on the Skiold canal of Nor
way, which connects Skiold Lake
(Skjold Fiord) with the sea, has just
been completed, and was formally
opened by the Amtmaud on Novem-
Der a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19

OF the 63.453 Chinese admitted into
the Transvaal, only 1900 are still
there.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28

por la gotta pero de porte majtuoso dstlngudo sem
blante ahora IS un eo dc roStro macieno una sonha
de ofos Ianados i arag.dos Si era clara ,~eIt
do4a abtg.ba la.ja ate.ho trmpo la conviction Dr. n
laporan.ia an peso de sas paabr-s para odo q nero
humane : eada aaa 81 elias haba reaonado 4 ~ como
81 en- f9udo 5a fca.a 4so, aLoaa, einpefo btao ga
ire dientes palabr4s que uade pucde entender
Iunto Il csta su Ge de liaves; esta Is Ia pr'mera
persona quien conoce nuesa por clio gran contenio
Quere habar no pudicudo darsc enender sedaa que e
den un lapiz mistress Rouncewell comprende pensa
miento y lie presenta ademas una pzarra
Sir Leicester refiexona momeno con tembior1*@
nano cscribe un nombe que apnas puede leerSe th'a
ney Wodf"
No Leicester ostas londrcs y yo doy gr7c'a'
Ds que me ha trado aqui e precise nstante en- que
habs tenido nccesidad de mi En- Ia bboteca esabals
euando os ha obecogdo ndsposic6n pero no sert
csa mayor sir Leicester; encontrareis mucho
.e Ilaves con el rosro banado en- lagrimas
FL baron mira atentamente por todos los add de la -
taacia ' Iuego esarbc una palabra en- la plzarra
-Milady no estaba en- cuando os hemos encontra
do enfcrmo biboeca ha vuelto gnora por
10 misrno 10 que ha sucedido
Cuanto mas le bicen para sosegarie. mas aunenta
s agitacin sealandca e dedo insstr en- Ia
palabra miiady aciertan eonprendefe erlee
al Por dc Diosl sd6nde esta mslsdy7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28

LA embareado para los rs aioS Uni
dos, n dlstinguido ioven don Avel mo
Mendoza. de Cayey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28

liza salldo para Ponce a dstmgsri,lo
Dc aquelia plaza don IN
tonic Morales Irebr6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28

III Ayntamiento d. Caycy v1enc rec
iizando magnifioas mejoIas IN las ca
Hes plazas De dicho pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28

III pianista seiior Gou2alo Ninez, pre-
para una audlci6n musical para el mier
coles ? de Jgnio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28
SE VENDE

poblado dc Hucares Jurisdiction de Naguapo un
hemoso peo de ap0posto para solares mide
mas de cnco cuadrados ventaosamente stuado
la cae Espana rente al del cua recibe saudabes
brisas
En- dicho haanse enclavadas de made
hierro gavanado adecuadas vivien
da para estabecmeno mercan la otra para peonaJe
con agibe de mamposteria
Ouicn la adqusci6n de dichas hncas, puede
dirigrse a
SucrS. de NJ L0mba X Co.
San Juan. F. K
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28

lila sido declarado Do culpabie del
delito de violaci6n. por la Corte de Dis
trito dc csta capital. ei americana Mr.
Andrew I'll. Allan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28

III senior Ermclindo Sa'a2ar, juez do
Paz de Aibonito, ha pe,iido una pro
rroga cn la iiccncia que actaalmente-
disfuta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28

COntin,ri Ia poisia prseNtando de.
nuicias contra los experdedores de bi-
lletcs de- la loteria de Santo Domingo.
Hay dctenidos va amos quance indivl-
duos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28

Esta manaua fu6 lcida cn Ia Corto
dc Distrito, sccci,n seCuTda, la sent,a-
Ella contra Juan Mcierdez, eotsisnado
4 un ano dr c;irccl por escaaamiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28

Sc nos informa que cl a'calde seno,'
del Vale Atiles. mo es'a coGf0rme con
cicrtos articulos de la nueva ordenanza
Municipal sobrc los carrOs electri-
cos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28


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W '''''9 ''' !" '''.'
'litoi'F'''" i'''9 q'e 0'''' ~ i0'
rios el's' '''
n'e i'Sa' q'.' o''.s4 + II 81" q '''''
- S.''o 'i''.
>Rtii
/ d"3ulo g '"e
pa-'c para La Ii@haHaJ fahl" $40 e"'''~
prada por 81 3 nor .oii.o i>aza1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28

En- 81 co1rao am aro de ayer =
gobcruador ha r.ciIida da Washing
ton importante correspondence de So
nadores y diputados nacionales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-28
Mas nOticiaS

Mas nOticias
III pianista seilnr Gouzalo Nnnez pre-
para una audici6n musical para el mi6r
coles de Jgnio.
lila sido declarado Do culpable del
deIito dc violaci6n. por la Corte de Dis
trito dc esta capital. el americana Mr.
Andrew III. Allan.
III senior Ermclndo Sala2ar, juez d0
Paz de AihOnito. ha pedidO una pro
rr0ga on la iicencia que actualmeme-
disfruta.
Esta manaua fu6 leida cn ia CorfC
dc Distrito, sccci,n seCwrda. Ia sent.a-
Ella contra Juan Mcicndez, coDi.alado
4 un ano dr c;irccl por escaaamiento.
Sc nos infOrma que Fl aicalde senol'
del Vale Atiles. mo es'a cosifOrme coR
c,,r,os ar,iculos de In p,eva ord,snanza
M,m;;ciral sohrr ,os carns e,actr,-
oos
COntinira Ia poisia prseHtando de.
nrulcias contra los experdedores de bi-
iletcs d.. Ia loteria de Santo Domingo.
~ - ;.1;7,
lay "'''''''''V' '''"o
pouooo a. ,,,oboa ,,ron;otorios de
...1..<.:,. ,a'.'..,l;In - ono;os -
.,:... o,ton o"nfor
u ,..na;ae
.-s..
a:, !, woah;na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

cording to the game. There are loud chords and
pink candle shades needed accompaniment for
of the wary that have to be hooked and in
the basket before they know what is going on. and
there professional dyspeptcs who would shy at
short sleeve, to whom gardenia pinned In the at
the back of the bodice is alluring sin.
When the dress producer who first planted the
aigret trembling upon the female brow, dragged out
his idea the whole shimmerng length of the gown
until it rested for yards upon the carpet, he surely
had in mind oriental vision of the proud bird of
terraces, who has any real success in life
except buster.
This is because it lacks SOUL 1t can't sing. So the
clever modern woman, sensing this, pins diamond
in her hair and at the curse falls There is
the Light the Sky, the Promise in the East for the
Poet Man dream about until he is all tangled up.
This map of it hasn't reache him yet. He is like
one who in dim church feels religion stealing
him, when it is really the incense and the organ and
the nebulous tapers that hitting him. The great
painters understand these things and produce the
effects in their sters, indirectly by means of drapery
Sargent dashes in psychology in lightning-like
flashes of paint in the hair the gown, the skin even,
until his women dazzle you. Boldini-well, he, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

afternoon with Lord Agys and Lady Tommys sip
ping tea from the nankeen blue and looking at the
frocks under squinted eyebrows though they were
doing the Spring Academy.
The modiste does not attempt any Cornish Coasts
or Approaching Storms. She sprinkles silver span
giles on an ivory satin petticoat, and then Mark
you'd she Grapes another skirt of tulle over it
with more spangles, and then Mote thisD another
skirt of chiffon without spangles; hangs it all
the shoulders by silver ropes, wisps in a little
Duchesse for bodice, and Uisteni ShD it is the
Harp of Thousand Strings it is gown that
will make of sentiment long to kiss her who
wears it.
Why? Who Knows? 1t is the Something, per-
haps those half hidden glnts-it is the Snarel The
proper sheathing of the woman within is what Worth
sought to learn when he had his clients walk across
the room so that he might study their points. Each
woman is different in spirit and type. There are
Icy Nulls that travel in flame color and safe
from insult even on a Channel boat, and there
Over Souls who choose of sparrow brown and
dove gray, with virtuous looking umbrellas, tightly
wrapped, which in violet with sassy hat would
ObStruct traffic.
Women learn to accent or moderate the Snare &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

must be admitted seems to be getting away from
the dress idea, to found new schoo-a swimming
school, perhaps.
But through the pictures there is always the hand
of the artist playing on the feminine instrument, de-
picng heights, depths, joys, and sorrows by means
of lace, sable the cloak the chair, the tip of
scarlet shoe, the plumy midnight of big black fan.
1t is only when we get among the dress socialists
that we begin to see the overdoing-the bad doing
of good thing. Yet the robes of white
hospital nurse show what inspiring idea the
simplest costume can convey. Poverty is no excuse
for dowdyism, is lack of physical charm.
Witness Bernhardt, Rejane, and the Patcambell.
she whom that last straw broke,-and observe the
regal charm. the spendor, the actual glory of good
gowns, well worn by the unbeautiful, the DID, the
crooked.
1t is the gewgaw and the tawdry, the upholstery
materials the dscord of hues the duel of lines that
bring the smile and, exc, the tear. And the Dress
Reform that deforms is perhaps step lower than
all the the skirts hung from the shoulder. the
heeless boots, the health waists until it is tossup
at club windows whether it is going coming.
These all things and nothing; but they have not
to do with that other thing-the Snare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Sum- sea- and wind had shaped it into fantastic ice
palace with towers and pinnacles, irregular white
cathedral floating silent and mysterious the sea.
With its translucent edges and the brilliant sun be-
hind it, it became outlined entirely in magnificent
Jewels. A wide band of rubies emeralds opals, dia
monds turquoses, every precious stone that the
mind could recall, framed pinnacle tower, and wall
Dainty cascades dropping from the heights and
tumbling down the projections became falling
streams of glittering jewels, of brance unparalleled
1t a strange lesson in the lavish beauty with
which Nature may adorn the world. 1t became
part of that inexhaustble polar panorama which
only two words can convey, mystery and magic.
The midnight sun, circling in its small, confined
eccentric orbit, seems a different from that of
the world left behind. One goes to bed in full day
light, warned only by the clock that it is bedtime;
but sleeping hours are few-at least mine were-be-
cause there is so much to and to do. This new
and strange sun has it's dogs (sun dogs. they are
called) and they themselves strange that one
takes long to become used to them. AS the sun
rises two other of the size rise with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

they flew away as 70
resemble Arab horse
men. A spahee sent
forward in conse-
quence, to scout, was
subject to the same
distortion, his horses
legs elongating and
the man being borne
up in the air. After
the soldiers of this
expedition became
familiar with the phe-
nomenon, it became
a source of great
amusement. Thistle
heads which ioated
lightly on the water
were launched on a
lake and blown away
by the breeze. When
they reached the line
where the atmos-
pheric fluctuations
and irregular refrac-
lions began they be-
came enlarged to the
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

T DID my best, as
i the artist of the
Peary expedition of
1867. to commit
to canvas the incred-
ible splendors of the
Arctic land, sea, and
sky. Sketches COW
ering three hundred
academy boards, and
castings of the Eski-
mo taken under the
greatest difficulties,
represented a small
portion of my work
during the expedi-
ton.
But l was COM
PEELED to admit that
the realities of the
polar world, the ex-
traordinary and UNI
paralleled effects of
light, of color, and of
background, are far
beyond the limits of
~,1o&x o-I hr,,ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07


1t world of color brilliant that the hand falls
hopeless. of magnifcence grand that all idea of
reproducing it is lost in the it inspires. Be-
fore the strange results of prismatic light upon
ice and snow the artist signs vanly Before the uni
verse fire, in the celestial kaleidoscope of the
aurora, he simply can hold his breath and gaze in
wonder.
To begin with it is world of white and blue, the
white of the ice and the blue of the fresh rain
water ice Ice, familiar with it in temper
ate regions, does not exist there. The sea ice that
of which icebergs are formed resembles chalk or
lump sugar. from the salt inclosed in it it forms
the surface. The rain water ice, when seen, is
a rich blue, generous dispensation of Providence
which enables the Eskimo, wherever he may be, to
find fresh water but let fog appear cutting OFT the
light, and the ice and the snow become black.
Snow-whites and coal-blacks may appear in the
same landscape The midnight SUM- burning blood
red on the horizon, may light the white world to any
color. Turn your back to it, and the whole world
becomes blue from the paest and purest to the deep
est Prussan. One may mountain ranges OF
raspberry, of orange, of copper, of bronze and OF
gold. The fantastic color variations know no linn
its. The mountains themselves cut, sheared, and
shaped into most fantastic forms by the irresistible
glacial erosion, oftentimes brilliantly colored
through the different strata thus laid bare.
Work of Wonderful Designs
CASTELLATED, lowered, machicolated it is diff
- cult to believe at times, that some conscious de-
sgner has not shaped them in their grotesque but
regular FORMS Brilliant colored strata and beds of
minerals pink quartz, gray gneiss, malachite, tel
luric iron, Jasper tourmalin, soapstone, blue, red
brown and orange, play their part in diversity
ing the reflected light. l near Wilcox Head
Greenland beach mile and quarter long
tirely overlaid with puverized garnets: The sun
striking the sand became wide band of fire of
bloodre1, molten flames, extending the entire
length Indeed the earth in its setting of white ce
seemed melted as it blazed.
The most beautiful the most brilliant the most
dazzling sight the surface of the earth offer is
the sun behind polar iceberg. The first time saw
this phenomenon was in Melville Bay. The berg was
a hundred and fifty feet high, with two caverns. the
length three hundred and fifty feet the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

By Albert Operti


They each side and equidiStant, two brilliant
apparent spheres, brightly colored in red, orange.
green and blue. Actually they stately spherical
rainbows optical effect produced by the sunlight
shining through atmosphere of minute ice spic-
ue and striking the eye at a certain angle. AS the
gets above the horizon, third may appear be-
meath it, or all three may appear spheres upon
great white ring, halo surrounding the sun.
But however the dog may be explained scien-
tifcally it ever seems more or less uncanny, pro-
duCing the same effect on one as lunar rainbow at
night; the feeling that the laws of Nature somehow
have got out of gear.
Marvels of the Mirages
THE mirage that most peculiar of all landscape
illusions, is here in all its forms. l made
sketches of many, of which two-form mi
rage the distant landscape being inverted, and
again. above the inverted picture, reproduced in its
natural form. AS accidental popularity, single
scarlet band round the horizon, somewhat above
it, to the extent of three quadrantS The frequency
of these mirage pictures due to the atmosphere act
ing in respects like mirror, arises from the
absolute purity of the air. which is entirely free from
any vestige of smoke or dust.
The pale blue atmospheric envelOp, following the
shape of the EARTH is so we'll defined that one
understand the ancient beliefs that it dome of
solid crystal, on the upper side of which Olympus
and the gods might be supported. So, too the an
cient Greek idea that the mirage revealed strange
and grotesque animals in the air becomes under
standable through the optical distortions produced
by the atmosphere within the actual field of vision
Ships men, or birds, moving away from you, may
take all sorts of shapes and become tremendously
enlarged, through the refraction of the light from
Them due to their having entered currents OF air OF
different density Birds may become flying mon
sters and beasts gigantic.
This peculiar mirage, called by Flammarion the
inferior" has been observed best African deS-
erts. In one instance quoted by him, a flock of
famingos. rising from bank, became SO large as
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-30

the feelings OF his audience, for they
listened with great enjoyment to his
address and wished that it had been
longer.
A song by the High School boys
quartet followed and elected a siren
uous demand for an encore, which was
given.
Then came an address by Rev
Frank w. Otto, delivered in his in
imitable manner and detailing a most
interesting story that the Enterprise
is sorry it cannot give its readers.
After this the Rebekah's had the
floor and the male members and
guests had to crowd about the walls
while the center of the hall was
cleared and tables set for the BAN
quet, which was splendid and served
as most appropriate wind-up to
what had been for everyone present
one of the most enjoyable evenings
they had ever spent.