davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21

ASTRAL. Am. sp., Durham, from S.
f. for \. v, Sept. IS.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from Manila for n.
Y, Sept. p.
AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. s. s.,
from Hon. for Yokohama, Jan. l.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. Blk, ar. Hilo
from S. F., Jan. -.
from Hon. for 5. F., Jan. 20,
BALBOA, Am. schr., ar. San Pedro
from Tacoma, Dec 10.
BEN LEE, Br. sp., from Port Winslow
for Melbourne, Nov. II.
BENICIA, Am. bkt, ar. from South
Bend for Guaymas, Nov. 80,
BOREALIS, Am. schr., ar. Hon. from
Port Ludlow, Jan. s.
CARRIER DOVE, Am. schr-, ar. Hon.
from Grays Harbor, Jan. +.
c. A. THAYER. Am. schr., ar. S. E.
from Portland, Dee. IS.
CELTIC CHIEF, Br. sp., James, ar.
Hon. from Hamburg, Dec. 5.
CHINA. Am. S. s, from Hon. for S.
F., Jan. Is.
CHI1O MARU, Jap. S. s, from Yoke
hama for Hon. Jan. IS.
CHURCHILL, Am. schr., ar. Coos Bay
from 5. F.. Jan. 10.
CLEVELAND. Ger. S. s, from Yoko-
hama for Hon, Jan. 13.
COLUMBIAN, Am. S. $, from S. F,
for Seattle, Jan. 49,
CORONADO, Am. bkt., from S. T. for
Hon. Jan. f.
DAUNTLESS, Am. scbr., Jonsen,
ar Port Townsend from Hon, Jan 9.
! DEFENDER. Am. schr., ar. S. T. from
/ Everett, Dee. Il.
DTRIGO, Am. sp., ar. Phila from Hon,
Oct. 25
DIX, [. s. 4. T., from Hon. for Manila,
DOLBADARN CASTLE. Br. bk., ar.
| Rotterdam from Taltal Dee 5.
| DUNEDIN, BIZ. 5. s., from Hon. for
| Shanghai, Jan. s.
EARL OF ELGIN. Br. S. s, from Hon.
| for $ T.. Dee %
E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Jorgenson,
ar. S. F., July "a.
EDWARD SEWALL. Am SD, Quick
from Newport News for Hon, Oct. 2
EENTERPRISE, Am. S. s, ar Hilo
from s. F., Jan. II.
Hon from Sao++lo Doc %
FGpADA An sabr fror, ves+nort
! a.. So D;aro No 1e
r,Tf3rT 1tTE7 abp To,o
from S. F., Dee. Il.
u =, 1A,1' Tan yin -N"n0A0na loi
r, = H5l,,'' on S Nv An - 1nrous
100 l[l-, ~, e. rl l Al''' ~
A., D;l+,
fron, 1I;aror IT. far n ~ Ion = .
2 " sIADF Am scbr Inhns on ~ a.
: r from Gravs Harhor Nov IL
F0oHSc sT-EY Am bx wiuat+
from \. Y for Hon Nov 4
FRTFDA Ger sn Iogeman. from Az
toria for Fnrope. Oct. Is
GANRTF Am sr6r nj Fort Gamble
Oct e.
CTFEHOTN Pr en Williams from
Por+1an5 fnr r K" Oct O
q " WATSOT A., sobr fran
cravs uarhor for r NV -
IT uirKrrrn Cr sr ar Hon from
Rotterdam. Jan. I.
HAWAII Am. bkt.. from Auckland 70
Newcastle and Hawaii. Oct Is.
HAWAIIAN ISLES. Am. ST.. ar. $. F
from PHILADELPHIA Oct, 3,
IT c WRIGHT Am schr- from Gnav
mas for Everett Dec. IA,
EFTFNF. Ann sch. from Port Tndlov
for Hon. Jan. 6.
HTLONTAN, Am. :. s. ar. Hon. s.ron
:. +. Jan, %.
HONGKONG MARU, Jap. S. s, from
Hon. for So. Amer norts, Nov. %.
TyADrS Am : : ar Port Ale,
from Hon. Jan. Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21

OUTWARD.

For Waianae Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:1 a. m, 800 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-i1: 80 a, M, +9:15 a. M,
*l1:15 a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. H.,
1918 p. m, 1880 p. m, Ill ?. IN.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. M, and SIS
III,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21

T. K. K. 5. $. Nippon Maru from San
Francisco, a. III.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
Booked to Depart.
(Armg and NRvy.l

FlSTT1y 'I' ~
IroGuois, I. $. station tug, Shepley.
Kukui, Z. s. lighthouse tender, Mid
4lntnn
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
Rose stahrs New Play.

Charles Klein. the author of Maggie
Pepper" the vehicle 10 be employed by
Rose stahl following the termination Of
her tour in James Forbes comedy. THE
Chorus Lady" which occurs Immediately
after the holidays. has taken a depart
ment store as the locale. character. and
atmosphere for his play. The scenes
are laid in New York, and have TO do
with the experiences of a young woman.
who occupies a position of responsibility
and trust being in charge OF an inn
portant department In large retail nIer-
camille establishment. Miss Stahl will
have a Characterization that admits of a
splendid display of her talents as
Coincidence, and also show her at her
best In several emotional scenes.
Every character in the play is a dis
tinct type with which the huge army Of
playgoers are thoroughly familiar
Rehearsals win begin during Miss
StahTs farewell engagement in ''The
Chorus Lady" in Chicago, which viii
be played during the holidays
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

expensive for Christmas gifts which at
the same time viii not look cheap?
Let me suggest that you visit a little
picture shop in c street, which Is now
closing out some of its stock of both
pictures and frames, and offers them
at low prices.
Instead of the customary calendar or
Christmas cards which / have been
sending. | think this year I shall send
a number of those lovely little hand
colored photographs of Charles Higgins.
In narrow panel shapes. 10 be found
here, which cost only So cents each.
Their subjects are varied and attrac-
tive, being charming bits of color
work well executed.
one Of my favorites IS the "OId
Stage Road which can be also
bought in larger picture.
Do you wish TO replenish your stock
of lingerie bIouses which have be-
come frayed and torn after the sum-
mer's wearing? If so, ! shoul dadvise
you to go to a ready-to-wear shop in
G street, quite near the corner of
Eleventh street, where I saw yester-
day two tables OF lawn and linen
waists marked Sl9S and S29S I do not
think l have ever seen better values
for the money. One at the lower
price is OF all over eyelet embroidery.
trimmed with lace, which is very
pretty; and IN the S29S class there
are several eXquisitely dainty STYLES.
- trimmed with lace landings and en-
broidered motifs. and two tailored
styles of linen, embroidered by hand
in white or black, which are very
smart. All are this seasons waists.
reduced for the holiday trade.
The Thanksgiving season Is typified
most artlstically In the exhibit of a
fruit and nut shop in G street, near
Thirteenth. to-day The bounty of
autumn is shown in the horn OF
plenty" out of which there seems to
flow an amending supply of natures
finest fruit and nut products sight
10 make ones very mouth water. King
Turkey presides over the feast of
good things in HIS most magnificent
coat of FURNISHED bronze. while near
him. peeping out of a scarlet leaved
oak tree or from an autumn corn
field. are squirrels which are demon
strating most clearly one OF the firms
slogans; Nuts cracked while you
watt
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
WHY BACON IS SCARCE.
sample of Nonsense offered 10 Ex-
plain Expensive Living.

From the st. Louis Times.
The price of bacon. as the public has
already discovered. has gone up as much
as cents on the pound. where the best
grade is concerned, and almost as much
on the lower grades
Here is an explanation that has been
offered by man who has his being n
a bacon atmosphere:
There was such an enormous crop OF
corn this year that it behOoyed the hog
raiser to feed his stock almost exciu-
sively on corn, though in normal years
Stops and mast" have been largely de-
pended upon.
As a result OF the corn diet, the hogs
have grown 10 unusual sizes. And here
is where the question of bacon. and the
price of bacon comes in. 1t seems that
a hog must not weigh more than 80 10
10 pounds If ii is to yield the best grade
of notwithstanding to the expert whose
figures and facts we are taking into con-
sideration. But the hogs this year have
attained a weight of from 200 to 300
pounds: that is TO say. the hogs which
should have weighed but half that much,
or Whereabouts. for bacon's sake.
And so. according TO our truthful au-
thority, there is a scarcity of Al bacon,
and the price has had TO be advanced 5
cents per pound.
Also, according 10 this bacon expert,
this is the time of the year that vegeta-
rians turn TO bacon. Now that the sea-
son of fruits and vegetables has passed.
bacon comes in handy.
All of which we recount here, not be-
cause it sounds 10 us any more convince
ing than THE Tale of the kangaroo"
but because it throws a bright light upon
the methods adopted by certain intellects,
by which some people are ''gouged" as
long as they have as much as sou 10
pay as tribute to sharp wits.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
Novelties in WdShngton'S Smart Shops
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

as artistic in different sizes and
prices.
Individual salt cellars of cut glass
with spoons of silver lined with gold
are for sale in a jewelry store in F
street, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth, for 80 cents.
People who wish to send Christmas
greetings which have note of indi-
viduality about them, and Indicate a
thought in advance will order gold
bordered cards engraved with Henry
Van Dykes Christmas wish. or other
suitable expressions. decorated with
a single poinsettia blossom and In
scrihed with the sender's name en-
graved from her visiting card plate,
with envelopes TO match They cost
10 cents at a printing and engraving
store in New York avenue, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. The
same idea is carried out in a letter
form, engraved from a plate, like
wedding Invitation. and is put into an
envelope lined with green or red, the
holiday colors. These cost % cents.
What could be more suggestive than
the following message from an absent
friend
Il am thinking Of you to-day be-
cause II is Christmas.
II wish you happiness.
And tomorrow, because il is the
day after Christmas, l shall still wish
you happiness, and so on clear through
the year
A very pretty waist shown by a
ready-to-wear shop In F street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, is Of
dark blue chiffon with a surpliee front
of exquisitely tinted Dresden silk over
a vest of cream lace and cloth of gold.
The Dresden silk was also used TO
form a girdle which was very high I'm
the back and. like the surpliced ends.
was caught in front with an oval gold
braid buckle. Tiny loops OF the flow
cred material with gold buttons adorn-
ed the yoke and the sleeves, which
have cuffs of the lace to match the
yoke
Automobile veil pins. set with cabo-
chon sapphires or amethysts, are
among the smart novelties shown by a
jeweler in New York avenue, near Eff
teenth street.
Are you hunting for something in
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Velvet shoes are very much worn
this season with the many velvet
gowns in vogue for the street and
dressy occasions as well. They are
TO be had at all prices. but I saw
some rather stylish ones for $3.50 in
: a shoe shop in Seventh street, near
Pennsylvania avenue.
-
A popular haberdasher in Fourteenth
street. near New York avenue. has
just received some very new things in
mems bathrobes, which are marked
at popular prices. These have been
made to order for this firm. In conse-
ouence many Of them have exclusive
features. The new colorings in Terry
crash robes, which are liked BECAUSE
they can be Numbered like a bath
towel, are very unusual, showing
blues. rose, and other plain colors.
with collars. cuffs, and pockets in a
paler or contrasting shade. New eff
fects in striped crashes. showing a
weave of two colors, are also very
stylish. The new robes have slippers
to match, lined with crash, which alb
sorbs the dampness after a bath.
Some very smart blanket lounging
robes. also used for The bath, are no
tieed in new patterns. with long roll
collars. after the English style, and
having buttons and buttonholes in
stead OF the usual cord fastenings.
Gift which would be appreciated
by the most particular woman In town
is a Thanksgiving Offering OF bonbons
and chocolates from an exclusive con-
fectioner's in G street, near Twelfth
street. These should be sent for this
occasion ! in an exquisite basket of
satin straw or grass in one of this
seasons art craft designs. A very
new shape is ike a leaf. or heart
shaped. and is made of bull rush, the
grass with which most of us were
made familiar in our childhood days
by the story of the infant Moses.
These are lined and tufted with satin
TO match the grass. and make lovely
work baskets OF ornaments for ones
dressing table, IN which jewels or
fancy feminine furbelows may be kept
In remembrance of the donor, after
the sweets have disappeared. A va
riety of charming designs and colors
may be found IN other styles equally
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
MISS JANE MORGAN WEEDS.
Philadelphia Girl Is Bride of Hon.
Cecil Fisher. of England.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Miss Jane Nor
gan, daughter OF Randall Morgan, Of the
United Gas Improvement Company. to-
day was married TO the Hon. Cecil Fisher.
son OF Lord Fisher, who until a short
time ago was first lord Of the British
admiralty.
Philadelphia society attended the we'd
ding in large numbers. and besides the
bridegroom's father, two other distin-
gulshed English guests were Vice Adj
nlirals Sir Frederick Fisher, uncle of the
bridegroom. who acted as best man. and
the bridegrooms sister. the Hon Mrs
Beatrice Neeld
The admiral and his party VIII sail FOR
England next Saturday. A few intimate
friends and relatives of the families at
tended the wedding reception, and imme-
diately afterward the bride and groom
left on their wedding tour. They win
live at Kilverstone Hall, tile Fisher eoun-
try seat in Norfolk County, England
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Some Of the dramatic critics in country
towns are as good as the real dramatic
critics in the cities. An amateur pro-
duction OF Hamlet" was given IN
country town. When the weekly paper
was published. it spoke of the show as
follows: There has long been a discus
sion as TO who wrote the plays credited
10 Shakespeare-soH say Shakespeare
wrote them. others claim that Bacon
wrote them. There is now a splendid
opportunity 10 settle once and for all this
yexing question. Last night Hamlet"
was produced by our young people. Our
suggestion is 10 dig up both Shakespeare
and BacOn-the one that tut led over IN
his grave last night was the one who
wrote 'Haplet'
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
MISS ROBSON A BRIDE.
Only Child OF Former Cabinet Of
ficer Married in Don5on-

London, Nov. Ethel Robson. daugh-
ter of the late George Maxwell Robeson Of
Washington and New Jersey. was mar
ried In Christ Church. PiccadiIly, to-day
to William Sterling, son of Maj. Gen.
John Barton Sterling. retired.
Miss Robson is the. only child Of
George Robson. who was Secretary Of
the Navy in President Grants Cabinet
He was brigadier general under the
governor of New JerseT at the begin
ming OF the civil war, and became attor-
ney general of the State in 1867. The late
Mrs. Robson and her only daughter have
been distinguished factors in Washing
toms most exclusive society for some
years.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

the bride-elect After the play Miss Ian
dis VIII take her guests TO the New Will
lard for tea. Another pre-nuptial enter
tainment which viii be given for Miss
Davis will be- dinner Monday evening.
December 5. at which Miss Dorothy Lang
fit. the maid of honor, will be the
hostess.
Miss Frances Beardsley Clark, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward b. Clark. OF the
Hamilton. left yesterday for West Point
to spend a week. She is the guest OF
Capt and Mrs. d. G. Berry and. with
them, will attend the Thanksgiving hop
tonight and the Army and Navy football
game at Philadelphia on Saturday.
The Commissioner Of Education and
Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Brown have re-
moved to the Hotel Buckingham. Nc
Pherson square.
Representative and Mrs. James r.
Mann are in their apartments at the
Highlands for the winter.
The Secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution and Mrs Waleott. with their son,
Stuart Walcott. have gone TO New York,
Mr. Charles Walcott, jr.. who is a fresh
man in Yale Scientific School, will join
them in New York for Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Walcott viii visit relatives and friends IN
Central New York before returning home.
Miss Helen HendTick, a dehutante of
this season. viii go 10 Baltimore in time
for the first Monday german. on Deem
Der u. While in Baltimore she will be
the guest Of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin W Hendr.ck.
Mrs. Mary Mason Browning Of Wash
ington. ID. c., who has been IN Portland
Continued on Page o, Column 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
Married sixty-six Years Ago

Middletown, n. Y, Nov. 22-Mr. and
Mrs. Elisha R. Harding will celebrate the
sixty-sixth anniversary OF their marriage
at their home in this city to-day. Mr.
Harding is eighty-eight years of age and
his wife is eighty-five Their entire mar
RED life has been spent in this section
and both are in good health.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

There is much interest in theatrical
circles in the announcement that a new
theater and twenty-story Office building
is TO be erected on the site occupied by
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Yates. Evanston, ILL.,; Miss stafford ur-
bana. Ohio: Mrs. Russell B. Harrison.
Miss Daisy Stewart, Mr. and Mrs Leon
ard Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry =.
Jester, of Washington, d. c.. Mr. and
Mrs John Waggaman. Mrs. Stewart
Waggaman, Mr.. and Mrs Carlos CusachS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailliere, An
napolis; Mrs. Albert Paneoast. DR.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Reath. Philadelphia; Mrs.
William d. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
II. Gather. and many other Baltimoreans.
A school-day romance. beginning at the
University of California. where both were
students and subsequently graduated
from the same class. eliminated Monday
in the wedding of Miss Eva Smith.
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
Smith, of Bakersfield. Cal, and Esper S.
Larson, OF the United States Geological
Survey, at Washington. d. G. Congress-
man Smith gave his daughter in marriage
Director George Otis Smith OF the Geo
logical Survey. was one of the guests
The young couple will make their home
in Washington.
Mrs. George w. Ray, who WIN present
her daughter to society this winter, has
changed the date Of that function from
December 10 to Friday afternoon. Decem-
Der Is. Miss Ray has recently returned
from a trip 20 New York 10 visit relatives
and attend the opera and horse show.
Miss Frances Miller will entertain at
tea December Is in honor of Miss Louise
Bayne. a debutante OF this season. Miss
Miller will so 10 Annapolis to-day, where
she viii be the guest of Mrs Buchanan,
but VIII return In time for the charity
bail at the New Willard Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Fitch and the Misses Fitch, wife
and daughters OF the late Chief Engineer
Henry W Fitch. U. S. n. VIII sail on
Saturday for Europe for a trip around
the world. They viii go in the party
with Mrs. Fitch's relatives, Mrs Chap
man Thompson and Miss Adele Palmer
Campau 81 Detroit
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Stanislaus STANCE, who has just recov-
cred from a spell of Illness, is leaving
London this week for New York, where
he viii Immediately set to work upon
new play for Fred c. Whitney.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Rehearsals Of the musical version OF
''Trilby. by Joseph Herbert, with music
by Victor Herbert, viii begin in the near
future The stellar role is 10 be played
by a foreign sta. whose identity viii be
made known later.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
Miss Taft to Attend Army
Navy Game Saturday.
MISS COTTON TO ENTERTAIN

Sir Robert and Lady HadfieId Have
Taken Sheridan Circle HOme-Miss
Mr.. Albert Dean Currier-Wedding
Party of Miss winifred Davis.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Cohan and Harris have abandoned
''rhe Penalty" and the piece is now in
the stOrehOuse.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Nav irwin has burst upon New York in
Getting a Polish" with all the freshness
of new star, when she is decidedly 4
veteran Of the stage
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Owing 10 the great success scored by
Mrs. Leslie Carter in her new produc-
ton, Two Women" under the manage
ment OF John Cort, the Messrs. Shubert
have agreed with Mr.. Cort 10 find an
immediate New York opening for the dis
tinguEhed emotional star.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Opera patrons of Bayonne, France,
were given the sensation of their lives
few nights since when Mile Lucy
Sternel, prima donna, went raving mad
during her performance of Carmen"
She hurled curses and Insults at the audi
ence, riot resulting which was only
quelled when Mile. Sternel was placed
IN straitjacket and the theater was
cleared by the gendarmes. The unfortu-
nate lady. who was one of the most
beautiful and talented singers on the
French operate stage, is said 10 be
hope sssly insane
The Happiest Night of His Life" with
Victor Moore as the star. had its first
performance Monday night at the Acad-
envy of Music, in Baltimore According
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

John Hare is responsible for a denial
OF the report that he viii this season
make a tour OF the United States.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

TO reports the play IS a success. Mr.
Moore was assisted by Annabelle Whit
ford, John 7. Kelly. and others
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

The lull in Elsie Ferguson's tour IS but
temporary. as Henry B. Harris is bend
ing every energy to find new play suit
able for this star.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Mrs. Mary Mason Browning, Of Wash
ington. d. G.. who has been In Portland
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Flowers for Thanksgiving Affairs.
The most superb specimens. ]. H. Small
& Sons. 18th and G SITS. NV; Waldorf
Astoria and 1853 Broadway, New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Robert T. Haines is to succeed Edmund
Breese In the principal role Of The
Spendthrift," a change made necessary
because OF Mr.. Breese's assignment by
Henry B. Harris 10 the role OF the Devil.
in Percy Mackaye's The Scarecrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

man itbAIR@DH ana MISS AutlG 11iIDff
Campau 81 Detroit
The Starmont Auxiliar. IN aid Of con-
sumptives) will hold its annual tea and
bazaar in the cabinet room of the New
Willard on Friday and Saturday, De-
cember and 10. from Z noon to 10 In
the evening.
The Third Indignation OF Integral
Exdx" will take place at Mrs. Dyer's on
December % Translated, this means the
third dance Of the patent examiners. who
have held two very pretty and interesting
ones aready this season.
The Misses McCallen have taken pos
session of their new house at 300 Q street.
The third Of the Junior Bachelors as
semblies this season VIII take place on
Thursday evening. December ]. AT Mrs
Dyer's. in X street Dancing begins at
$50 O'Clock. Mrs. Dyer has begun her
cotillions on Monday evenings.
Mrs. Ross Thompson entertained at
debutante tea yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. when she asked her guests 10
meet threeaof the seasons buds-Aliss
Doris Haywood. Miss Amy Richardson,
and Miss Louise BayEe Presiding in the
dining-room was Mrs. Blair and Mrs.
lie Roy futile, assisted by Miss Dorothy
Decide. also a debutante of the season.
Mrs. T. II. Stevens Vail entertained al
luncheon yesterday in her apartments In
the Champlain. Among her guests were
Nine. de Vllegas. wife OF the charge
d'afaires of the Argentine Legation; Mrs.
French, wife of Capt. W. +. p French,
L. S. e: Mrs. Stevens. wife of Rear Ad-
miral Thomas II. Stevens. Il. s. N: Mrs.
Gillespie wife Of Gen. George L. Giles
pie. L. S. A; Mrs. Duncan McIm, Mrs
Arthur Lee. Mrs. Gouthrit, and Miss Gale
Mrs. l. T. Letter has issued invitations
for a dinner next Monday in compliment
to Miss Marjorie Cotton and Miss Eleanor
Terry.
Mrs. Joseph F. Craig. wife Of Rear
Admiral Craig, L. S. ~. has cards out
for a tea on Thanksgiving Day from 10
O'Clock ar her new residence. 1905 New
Hampshire avenue.
Mrs WoIcott Tuckerman entertained
at a small informal luncheon yesterday
al her home, in street
Miss Isabelle r. Hagner entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon In honor Of Miss
Eleanor Terry and Lieut. Camperio.
Nine. Loudon. wife OF the Minister from
the Netherlands, has loaned the drawing
rooms of the legation for a recital by the
Kneisel Quartet on Tuesday. November
80 at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Mary lands. of Indiana. who is
in Washington for the wedding Of Miss
Winifred Davis and Lieut. Richard D.
Moore. l. S. A, AT which she will be
one of the bridesmaids. will entertain
box party at the National Theater Satur-
day afternoon. December 8, in honor of
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Mr. Walter Tuckerman entertained at a
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening.