davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
RUSSIANS ARt
BECOMING CITIZENS
Many Are Taking Out
First American
Papers

That the Russians who have come
to Hawaii during the past few
months mean TO stay In United
States territory Is evidenced by the
fact that many of them are taking
out citizenship papers. nine having
made their first application this
week and three today.
Some OF those who have made
their intentions knows are among
the band at Iwilei camp, ard others
have been In the Territory weeks
longer than this party.
Those who have made their ap
plications to become American citi'
Gems already are practically al
skilled workmcn OF some class, out
of the whole number there being but
two laborers.
Many lines OF work are represent
ed among these would-be citizens
locksmiths. carpenters. boilermakers
farmers. ironworkers, COZ persmithi
and Interpreters having the largcs
representation,
From the declarations made q
seems that these Russians who de
sire American papers are above thu
average immigrant In intelligence
and that they will make good citi
zens seems to be without doubt, In
the opinion of the officiall who hav'
In. aniIugf xpifh fhnFn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
SAN GABRIEL IS
DUE ON TUESDAY

Several thousand Portuguese win
participate In the reception and pro.
gram of festivities to be accorded the
officers and men connected with the
Portuguese cruiser San Gabriel. now
steaming down from San Francisco
and expected to arrive at Honolulu
on or about Tuesday morning,
A special committee of well known
Portuguese residents will visit She
vessel upon arrival and extend a
hearty welcome 10 the visitors.
While the San Gabriel IL one Of the
smallest vessels of the Portuguese Ar
NADIA the little warrior has long
cruise ahead. The San Gabriel will
proceed to Manila after leaving this
port then on to China and Japan, call
ing at all the important points along
the coast of these countries, return
Ing 10 Europe and home by the way OF
Cape Town and Cape Verd.
The voyage Is scheduled Ia take
fourteen months 10 complete,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
tent CITY FOR
VISITING TEACHERS
Plan to Have Canvas Tents on Open.
Ground to Accommodate Sum-
mer School Attendants.

The 200 and more teachers who are
expected In Honolulu for the summer
school during July and August may
have>a tent city prepared for their ac.
commodation and live under canvas
during the entire session.
At present those at the head of the
summer rchool plan fail TO see how
the large number Of pedagogues ex-
pected are to be accommodated unless
some plan like a tent city Is estab.
lished and II Is understood that steps
are being taken toward that end.
In order to carry out the idea and
have a model camp high ground must
be found upon which to have the
camp sewer connections and electric
lights as well AS proximity to the car
line are essentials.
At the yearly teachers assembly in
the mountains of Benguet at BaguiO
the summer capital OF the Philippines
| 5000 feet above the sea- the whole oi
the visiting teachers are accommodate
ed in tents with wooden floors, and
large tents are used for the lecture
courses. The mess han is one of the
buildings Of the industrial school. and
the camp will accommodate more thar
half of the 500 American teachers IN
the service.
The grounds of the Normal schop
have been considered in this connec
ton, although not thought to be larg'
enough for the purpose. and othe
sites will be looked into soon.
! At present but few rooms are oh
tainable in the boarding houses of tn
city. end there is no reason to SUI
pose that at the time of the summe
school there will be any more accom-
modations available than at present.
II the tent city scheme Is FINAL,
adopted II will be fine change TO
the teachers who have been In schoo
rooms the entire year. and VIII Civ
them chance at real out OF door III
while doing the work Of the summe
lcOurse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
WOULD IT HAPPEN
IN RUSSIA?
SIapStick And Knock
Down Argument
Employed

A socia!istic circular freely scatter
ed broadcast last evening. tells of
women and children dubbed, beaten
kicked and trampled under horses
feet" and the paragraph concludes
with the query would this happen In
Turkey or Russian"
Evidently this pleasurable occupa-
ton Is more or less familiar to those
OF the masculine persuasion among
the recently arrived Rus shan lnnl'
grants now quartered at lwilei.
At least Ave instances have been
brought to light by those who have
had charge OF the Russians during
their detention at Quarantine island.
A woman aged and infirm was OBJ
liged to enter complaint against her
husband, who claimed that she had
been beaten by hsr leige lord and
MASTER The woman appeared before
the quarantine officials markd by q
number of cruel bruises.
Another case Of cruelty. the victim
being a little boy under nine years oi
age was beaten by his father the brute
using lash mada Up OF strands of
| iron wire. The child was badly cut
about the body and legs. He received
, medical attention.
4 In the case OF woi IAN who sought
protection from brutal husband, the
complaint was made that she had been
Obliged to submit to frequent beatlngs
from the man throughout the journey
from Hardin to Honolulu. The woman
asked to be placed out OF each OF
the man and was assigned to quarters
within the medical tent
A fourth instance mentioned Is that
of "a woman who applied for treatment
whose head was covered with blood M
a result of a deep three inch scalI
wound receiy ed from ner husband. She
was also ba lily cut about the arms
| The chastisement was given her In
| the presence Of large number o
Russians who apparently looked will
Indifference upon the scene beinl
enacted before them.
Before the last batch Of Russian
left quarantine there took place n re
gular knock down and drag out hgh
between two women. Both anorde,
much amusement for a crowd OF spec
tators drawn from the ranks OF theiI
countrymen No effort was made upol
the part of the Russians 10 stop thu
ARRAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
DEADLY EARTHQUAKE
in COSTA RIGA

SAN JUAN DEL SUR May "a portion of the city of Carriage the
city Ra destroyed wednesday night the
buildings the older
killed without
1t is estimated that the number injured hundred
The work ahead rapidly possible soldiers from
garrison heading the searching the wounded
the bodies of the dead.
Scores the principal buildings the city destroyed
cuded these the public edihceshe
Library the Palace of Justice.
ruins adding
ulace. citizens a
panic many fleeing from the city into country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
ROBERTSON STAYS
With BREWER 8 co.

The report that when Alonzo Cart
ley leaves the Hawaiian Electric Co
and takes up his duties with Brewer
& Co., he will succeed to the place
held by George Robertson, Is entire
ly erroneous. Mr. Robertson will
continue In his existing position and
will in no wise be affected by Mr.,
Gartley accepting position with the
corporation.
Mr.. Robertson is now away on a
vacation and will resume his duties
with Brewer & Ca. Immediately upon
his return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
STRIKING MINERS USE VIOLENCE.

PTTSBURG, May 5The strike resorted to
violence today making attack the skebreaers
hundred them strikebeakers
tunnels them the property
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

The San Gabriel has complement
Of twenty-five officers and 250 sailors
aud marines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

~-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
.; {; q % .: % % % % % 70 % .. .; {; % q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT,

Judge Robertson, In the Federal
Court today granted the adjudica-
ton In the petition OF bankruptcy
asked by J. E, Gamalielson OF South
Hilo. His liabilities amount to sac
OS9.75 and his assets to sls,5S3.S7
The Hilo Mercantile Company is the
principal creditor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
SPRING
SUITS

We are ever careful not to
overlook the needs Of men
who effect clothes designed
along conservative lines, but
who, nevertheless, demand a
certain portion Of smartness
and a world Of absolutely good
tailoring. In the standard
sack we have a garment
which. while complying with
the demands Of the quiet
dresser in general outline, has
broad. handsome shoulders. a
perfect neck. and is made
from either subdued or
sprightly fabrics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

The new jewel fashion Is insects
in enameled gold and silver. What's
your favorite insect? - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
AUTHORIZES IS INSANE.

CHICAGO 5Mrs John Black, the authoress
Potter
to OF of
including THE
"The Princess"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
MORE MONEY TO FIGHT SUGAR FRAUD.

WASHINGTON, d. G., May b. The Sundry Civil Service Bill has
been dollars
attempts deaud tn through the
ng o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
IN FOREIGN PORTS


SAN FRANCISCO Sailed May 4: s
S. Hlonian, for Seattle.
SAN FRANCISC )-Sailed May 3:
Ship Falls of Clyde, for Honolulu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
DIED.

AIKEN-At East Bucksport, April 81, Angus
tus Aiken, aged 76 years.
BRAGDON-At East Sullivan, April II, infant
daughter OF Capt and Mrs Edward Bragdon.
BRIDGES-At Verona, April 81, Mrs Fannie
Bridges, aged 81 years.
CARROLL-At Ellsworth, April "a, Daniel
Carroll, aged 70 years, months.
EMERSON-At South BEND, Ind. April 10,
Ralph w Emerson, q native of Orland, aged
SO years.
GILES-Drowned on Molunkus stream, Pc
nobscot county, April %, Lewis Giles, of
Amherst, aged q years, 10 months, days.
GRAY-At Bucksport, April %, Mrs Hannah
Gray, aged Ss years.
GREENE-At East Bluehill, April 81, Mrs
Eliza Greene, aged s, years, months, 26
days.
HALE-At Castine, April "a, Thomas E Hale,
aged 81 years, II months, days.
HARRIMAN-At Bucksport, April 81, Bethia,
widow of Benjamin F Hartman, aged 50
years, months, Is days.
HODGKINS-At Ellsworth, April %, Ida N,
wife Of DR. Lewis Hodgkins, aged 40 years, 5
months, % days.
HUTCHINS-At North Penobscot, April 10,
Mrs Lizzie A Hutchins, aged 40 years, s
months, II days.
sTINSON At West stonington, April 20,
Elmer Willard Stinson, aged 10 years,
months, IS days.
TOOTHAKER-At Deer Isle, April %, Mrs
Lucy Toothaker, aged "A years, months.
TRUNDY-At Bar Harbor. April 81, Miss
Daisy Trundy, aged rs years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
EAST BUCKSPORT.
OBITUARY.


Augustus E. Aiken died Thursday,
aged seventy-six years. Though in poor
health several years, the end came sud-
denly after an illness of but few hours.
Mr.. Aiken was the son of Benjamin and
Matilda (Condon) Aiken. When he was
six years Of age his parents moved from
Brooksville to East Bucksporr, where he
had since resided. He was one of eight
children, three of whom survive-Fred B.
Aiken, Of Ellsworth; Mrs. Nancy Eldridge,
OF East Bucksport, and Mrs. Matilda
Lewis, of Everett, Mass. He was veteran
of the Civil war, having served in the
Maine heavy artillery. He was also a
member Of the w. L. Parker post, G. A. R.
Mr.. Aiken was twice married, his first
wife being Mrs. Margaret (Carr) Orr, who
died about twenty-three years ago, leav-
ing one son and six daughters. Two
years and a half ago he married Mrs.
Jennie (Merrow) Phillips, OF Levant, who
survives him.
The children are-Mrs. Galen Maddox,
of Ellsworth; Mrs. Bert Narbis, of Salem,
Mass; Mrs. Bert Hobbs, of Brownville;
Mrs. Ernest Prescott, of South Brewer;
Mrs. Roscoe Gilmore, of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. G.. A. Martin, of Marblehead, Mass,
and Walter Aiken, ,of Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
BUCKspoRT.

Rev. Harry Hill was appointed to the
Franklin street Methodist church at the
Methodist conference held at Calais.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Gray, who
died April q, after long illness, at the
age Of lightweight years, was held Satur-
day afternoon. Rev. Edwin J. Klock off,
ciated. Mrs. Gray was member Of the
w. r. c. She leaves daughter-Mrs.
Byam, of Boston, and one son-Redington,
of Bucksport.
The many friends in town of Ralph w.
Emerson, son Of William T. and the late
Clara Powers Emerson, formerly of Or
land, learned with sorrow of his death in
South Bend, Ind, Of typhoid fever, at the
age of thirty-eight years. Mr.. Emerson
leaves wife, father and two sisters, who
have the sympathy of all.
News was received here Friday of the
death in Paris, France, March Is, Of
Madame Lily Hastings DeOnativia, Of
typhoid fever. Madame DeOnativia spent
SOME time here at the home OF her sister
Mrs. John Darling, who formerly resided
here, and won many friends by her charm
ing personality and great kindness Of
heart. Every one in sorrow or need was
sure OF a warm friend, and her many acts
OF charity will be long remembered.
Bethia, widow of Frank Hartman, died
April q after being ill a number OF months
Mrs. Hartman was one of the oldest
persons in town, her age being ninety
years, three months and sixteen days
She leaves two sisters-Mrs. Sarah Farm
ham, Of Brooksville, and Mrs. Thankful
Patterson, of Bucksport; one son, Frank
and daughter-Mrs. Selma Newell, both
Of Bucksport. The funeral was held Sun.
day afternoon, Rev. e. J. Klock officiat-
ing. The interment was at Silver. Lake
cemetery.
April 26. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
Embellishments.
Easy to Cure

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Ca.
tarrh.
Breathe Hyomei. 1t will cure ca
tarrh or any nose or throat trouble il
you follow directions. Don't lay il
aside when the snuffiing, hawking and
splitting have ceased. Stick to it
daily until you are sure that the ca
tarrh germ is dead, and that your air
passages are free from their poison
GUS influence. Hyomei pronounced
High o-me) is the only treatment for
nose, throat and lung troubles that
has ever been sold with the under
standing that If it did not cure, it was
to cost absolutely nothing.
Hyomei can be obtained at drug
gists everywhere and at G. A. Parch-
er's who guarantees it to cure catarrh,
Group, sore throat, coughs and colds.
A complete outfit S1.00, which is
mighty cheap for remedy that has
cured more cases of catarrh than all
the catarrh specialists on earth.
An outfit consists Of an inhaler, a
bottle of Hyomei, supply Of anti
septic gauZe, medicine dropper, and
full instructions for use. The inhaler
is made pocket size, of hard rubber,
and will last lifetime. And bear in
mind that extra bottles OF Hyomei, II
needed, cost only so cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
advertisements.
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Beautiful Women of the 400 who
have Luxuriant Hair.
In gay New York, where women
get their ideas from their foreign sis
ters, the hair tonic called Partisan
Sage is in great demand.
Partisan Sage is the discovery of q
we'll known scientist, and he claims
most emphatically that it is the only
hair preparation that will kill the
persistent dandruff germs.
G. A. Parcher guarantees Partisan,
Sage to cure dandruff in two weeks,
to stop falling hair; to make dull, life
less and colorless hair beautiful and
luxuriact; to cure all itching diseases
of the scalp, or money back.
The price is only SO cents large
bottle. Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
1913 State VS. Martin v Weber. perjury. Mol

1913 State vs. Martin v Weber, perjury. Mol
pressed.
1S4f State vs. Willard Weber, assault with
intent to commit rape. Pleaded guilty
Six months in county Jail.
1545 State vs. Raymond H Weber, assault
with intent to commit rape. Pleaded
guilty. Six months in county jail.
1915 State VS. Arthur Hunton. common seller
-Capias.
lS47-S State VS. Arthur Hunton, single sale
Capias
iS49 State vs. Eng Kan, common seller-Ca-
pias.
1861 State VS. Eng Kan, single sale-Capias.
1852 State VS. Thomas Landers, common seller
-Capias.
1854 State VS. Thomas Landers, single sale
Capias.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

WANTED: Hustling Agents to become Dis
under our wide open, ground floor. tom
notched contracts, in q growing progressive
company. OUR POLICIES ARE SOME
copies and territory Secure our agency terms
PEERLEss CASUALTY COMPANY, Keene, N. 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
Sid April 81, yacht Cherokee, Winter Har.
Dor; Taylor, Sd, Bar Harbor, wood, Whit.
comb, Haynes & Co
Sid April Is, schs Ann G Stuart, Bar Harbor
lumber, Whitcomb, Haynes & Co; David
Faust, Bangor
Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor-Ar April 81, sch Bloom
er, tug PejepscQt with barge for Nova Scotia
In port April Is, ga 8 Sheldrake sch Po-
chasset
Sid April 25, tug Pejepscot with barge for
MS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
MARRIED..

KANE-MADDOCKS Ellsworth, April 10,
by Rev II w Conley, Miss Annie L Kane to
Ira M Maddocks, both OF Ellsworth Falls.
SNOW-HOWARD-AtS edgwick, April %, by
Rev Elisha Sanderson, Miss Leila E Snow to
John Parker Howard, both Of Brooksville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
TWENTY. THREE DIVORCES DECREED
TWO CRIMINAL TRIALS - THE
CRIMINAL DOCKET IN FULL.


Court finally adjourned for the term
yesterday. Both the juries were finally
discharged Monday, but hearings and
criminal matters kept the court in session
a day longer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
BAYSIDE.

The dance at Grange hall, announced FOL
Tuesday evening, has been postponed un.
til Thursday evening, April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

and step high. bringing the knee we'll up
on line. if possible, with the waist. To
prevent the thickening of the shoulders
and neck you must be a llZard-lle nat,
face downward, and extend the throat
and head with all upward movement.
You must hop like a kangaroo and go
down on all tours like bear. l can't
tell you why exactly. but when you have
done all these nature things you will be
rejuvenated physically and mentally and
will live to a ripe old age.
The Lotus Club entertainment was
rather unique I can only tell YOU from
hearsay very authentic. l assure You,
however,, as We poor women were de-
barred. They had a good old English
dinner OF roast beef guinea hen. plum
pudding and punch Between courses
beef eaters. walters. link boys and others
paraded about with songs and capers,
the dinner ending with a SNOWFALL fight,
with imitation snow, and ramble
down four flights of stairs. Nothing is
so good for men as a genuine romp and
complete effacement of conventions once
in a while. 1t is as good as the goose
step and kangaroo hop for women.
Mrs. Charles Stickney had a charming
dinner for Gordon Hamersley, Cathar1ne s
brother. There were a dozen or fourteen
at dinner, other guests coming in later TO
hear monoloeues. Mrs. Robert Goelet
gave a charming little dance at her own
house on 9Th avenue. There We're about a
hundred present. She received her guests
just inside the drawing room, wearing
wonderful gown of white satin and silver.
You know, Mrs. Goelet always wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Jobs Precocity.

RON ~" Youths Companion.
\ minister, often the lone man Al;
iaGious church gatherings il sometimes
placed in positions that Try his patience
- well as his tact. nr. John kelman. "a
noted Edinburgh divine WHO has recently
visited This country. i credited with a
rlCNer evasion IN just such an embar-
RAISING position Following a certain
missionary meeting - the ladies Of his
parish several Of them had fallen into a
more or less heated discussion of the pre-
rocinus attachments Of their several sons.
one good lady declared taat her eideS,
lad mastered his ALPHABET ~ tie Gnusrai
ygC of fourteen months. Another main
ta,red her chiid's superiority from he
fact that he rad been able to read
q aesars Gallo War with ease when
only eight third called upon th.
reverend gentleman TO attest the feat OF
her Youngest son in repeating the Tween
ty-third Psalm when bat two wears old
IS the most exceptional prodigy Of them
al.
'WeeI ladies' said tie Coctor. hest
tsting and smiling. It's sma use IN bant-
in the Jacks when the good book tells
Us beyond a doubt that NaiSter Jo., out
Stripped them a by cursin the day he
was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Jordan-Hurt.

Social Dispatch 10 The Star
LlNCH3t re. Va. January 1J.-An
interesting wedding occurred this evening
~ O'Clock at Court Street Methodist
Church. when Miss Virginia Hurt was
married 10 Mr.. Maury i'ountaine Jordan
The large auditorium was well filled with
invited guests. who were friends and rel
atives of the contracting parties Dr.
r. II. Bennett, pastor Of the church. was
the officiating minister.
The Cshers were Col. James A. Scott
Randolph Marshall Or. john J. Lloyd
Srarsford L. ADAMS. Clinton Eo Witt
-. ..rd Edward ". b::niei.
Tie maids of honor were Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Adams. and Mrs. i. AsEhg
Watts was the matron Of homer. Tie
attendant: 10 the room w'rc a'eSsrS
Harry NJ Jordan and Stephen c. Hurt.
The bride gown was ~ nltite -, in
with duchess lace and pears. Ter iorG
veil WAS held with orange blossoms and
her flowers we're HES Of the valley and
orchids. The maiGs % homer wore pint
crepe de chino witt. ~o'l Lice. Thsy
wore gold ccroncts and carried bouquets
of nix roses ami yiolets.
Air and Mrs. Jordon left on IN early
train for WASHINGTON and will take >
ten-day trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
James New York Gossip.

Phyllis. dear, There are more things IN
heaven and earth. lJoratic, than are
dreamed of in your philosophy. Ana
what do YOU suppose the new thought
idea is at present? The New York wom-
en- are the most wonderful creatures i'm
arina BILE: no wonder there are no old
women to be seen anywhere. Besides the
dancing and ply steal culture / wrote OF
a short time ago there are all sorts of
exercises now as a sort of back-to-nature
system. For instance. if you wish to re-
duce your hips you must play the goose,
throw out your chest, fiatten your foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

wonderful gowns. The house was bow
er of roses and palms and an orchestra
played.
Mrs. Robert Endicotts dance for her
debutante daughter was lovely. Mrs
kndicott. in pale yellow embroidered
SATIN, and Lillian in pink atin with span
gled tunic. received at the entrance IL
the ballroom. There general dancing
until 1 O'Clock. when supper was served.
followed by the cotillon. led by Alex
ander Hadden. jr.. dancing with Lillian
There were ten figures. the favors Were
Japanese parasols, astral effects i'm sun,
moon and stars. bells and other trifies
for the girls; for the men there We're
cigarettes. canes, orders and long painted
horns. Previous to the dance there We're
several dinners in honor of Lilian'S
friends. given by Mrs. John Auchincloss,
Mrs. Robert Fowler and Mrs. Robert Law
ingston. all going later 10 the dance
Mr.. Martin, the delightful Frederick
Townsend had a luncheon lately in honor
of Marie Tempest. and quite lot Of dis
tinguished people were there, also the
fashionably prominent. Aur. and Mrs
Reginald de koven. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lehr. Daniel Frohman. Madame Henri de
la Pasture. Col. John Jacob Astor Cen
Horace Porter, Mr.. and Mrs James
Speyer, Gov. and Mrs. Herrick and a
dozen more. The guests sat at one large
table, which was exquisite i'm it's decora-
tons of American beauties with a bunch
for each guest at her place.
Several more important engagements
lConffpnad On Fifth pap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

and Mrs Laura Blyth. the eldest daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Clark. who is
spending the winter mere with her par
entS.