davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
EMPEROR AND EMPRESS
DEPART FROM LONDON
Ry Associated Press.

LONDON May eo-Emperor William.
Empress Auguste and Princess Victoria
Lapise left London. today to rejoin the
German imperial yacht at Shearness,
from which port they will depart for
home tomorrow. after an apparently
heartily enjoyed visit tn the British cap
itsl. The imperial visitors spent the
week here more like. tourists than mem
bers Of royalty, having devoted all their
spare time to sightseeing,
King George and Queen Mary. together
with other members of royal families In
London. bade farewell to the imperial
family at the railroad station Big
crowds gave the emperor and empress
q hearty sendoff.
The attention which Emperor William
during his visit in London paid to the
Prince of Wales and the official an
nouncement that the prince will visit
Potsdan during the present summer has
given zest to the gossip regarding the
possibility OF marriage between the
Prince OF Wales and Princess Victoria
Louise, the only daughter of the German
enDeror.
The princess. con1dng 10 an intimate
friend. is quoted as saying:
~ don't want TO be a Bavarian. a
WurtemberGer or e Vienese. I want to
be English
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
ATTORNEYS ACTIVE IN
PREPARING EVIDENCE
McNamaras, Dynamite Suspects,
Enter Their Pleas on First
OF June.
BY Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES Cal. May 20.-Prep-
aratons for the presentation in court OF
evidence in the cases Of John j, Nc
Namara. secretary treasurer of the Inter
national Association OF Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers, and his brother
James 3. Mcnamara. charged with mur-
der by dynamitlng. arc being perfected
quietly by both the prosecution and the
defense.
Each side declares that It is. busy but
has no further announcement TO make,
The prosecution expects to be reinforced
soon by the arrival here Of w. j. Burns.
the detective whose operations resulted
In the arrest OF the men. and the defense
says that Clarence Darrow. the Chicago
attorney. will reach this city in a few
DAYS to assume the duties OF leading
counsel for the accused brothers,
The prisoners are visited only by their
attorneys and few union labor leaders.
but sympathizers who arc not permitted
10 see them frequently call at the 1aIi
and leave food and fruits
No legal step is expected to be taken
until June !. the time for the McNamaras
to enter their pleas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
PRESIDENT C0MMUTES
SENTENCE OF AGED MAN
BY Associated Press.

ing the sentence of J. r. Feeney cashier
of the First National bank of Fayettc.
Vile: Tenn. who pleaded guilty to en-
bezzlement. President Taft today decided
that Feeney must serve some time In
jail, even though he has 20 undergo a
course Of medical treatment to strengthen
himself for the ordeal.
Feeney was sentenced to five years. He
is 50 years of age and said 10 be il.
Physicians testified that long impris-
onment would be fatal President Taft
cornmuted his sentence to four months
and directed that Feeney need not begin
serving his sentence until September /.
The doctors said they could get their ma
uent In condition 10 undergo a four
months imprisonment by that time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
CALLS IN JEWS
To MAKE STAND
Jewish Daily News of New York
Prints Strong Editorial Upon
Jewish Criminals.
SAYS MURDERER CAN BE
HIRED FOR PALTRY SUM
Declares Hebrews of City Must
Get Together and Defend
Their Good Name.
=, LEASED Wire 10 The Tribune.

Bv Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 20.-In Il strong edl-
toria, the Jewish Daily News calls upon
the Jewish population OF this city to rise
up in protes, against tho Jewish gangs
of criminals. The editorial declares these
Jewish gangs are now well organized
that you can hire murderers for 5000 ana
there is hxed scale for the preaks!ns
Of arms, Knocking out OF teetn anu o'hel
wise crippling victims.
The editorial follows;
a'It Is almost impossible TO understand
the indifference with which the New
York Jewish population hears and reads
daily of robberies and murder that are
committed day after day by Jewish
gangs yeritable robber bands, without a
single word OF protest. without any ae-
naud for the protection Of the reputation
of the Jews Of America and the life and
property OF the Jewish citizens
Willing to Forgive Bingham.
"A few years ago when Commissioner
Bingham came out with statement
outcry which was heard to the heavens
The chief grievance was that Bingham
exaggerated and overeStimated the num-
her OF Jewish criminals. But when you
look into the murders and holdups and
burglar arles In the Jewish section OF the
city committed by Jewish criminals you
are compelled with aching heart to for
give Bingham.
The gangs have spread a reign of ter
ror and people fear to make complaint
Only those who have already been vic"
timized who have been robbed or Grip
plcd by these criminals dare TO cry out
but their protests are like a voice calling
in the wilderness. An eminent East Side
physician. who is especially we'll Informed
on conditions, assures lis that the Jew
ish gangs OF criminals are now so we'll
organized and their business OF lawless-
ness so we'll systema,ized that for 5000
YOU can have their services for killing
anyone YOU choose for s25 you can have
them cripple anyone you desire. You can
contract with them for the breaking OF
or eyes for few dollars
Urged tc Get Together.
"The large. New York Jewish popula-
tion shuts its eyes at these horrible con-
second Bingham will come forward and
bring an indictment against all the Jews,
Then another Jewish outcry will rend the
air. Jewish citizens must get together
and demand more protection against Jew
ish gangs. II is q fact that Jewish mur-
derers and crooks operate mainly among
Jews.
1--WE can easily exert our influence upon
The legislature TO the end that the crime
OF carrying revolvers and the organizing
Of gangs can better be detected and pre-
vented.
I've do not undertake to state what
will be done or that anything will be
done or when the Jewish population will
awaken from Its stupor.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

to Z, inclusive, the north Side
l 10 s, inclusive. the south SIDE
7 to 10. inclusive, the west side
Is to II, inclusive. block 1. Ontario
vision. block "a: commencing q
southeast corner OF lot 9. block
tario subdivision. block "a, hye-ac'
A. thence south i00,75 feet; comm
at the southeast corner or lot q
!, Ontario subdivision. thence ea>
feet; commencing at the northWez
ner of lot II. block |. Ontario sunu1
thence north t0.lS feet; the north
lots to 1s. inclusive. block 3. sh
side of lot l6. block .. the west
lots l6 and II, block 9, Ontario
vision, block "a; the south side OF
TO 5, inclusive, block .. BrookIyn
vision. block "a. the south side OF
and ., block ]: the south side or
and 2. block .; the west side OF
TO II. Inclusive. block !; the. east
lots J. and ~ 10 20, inclusive. .p<
block ?, Geneva subdivision, block
north side OF lots 30 TO 5l, Inc
block !. Brooklyn subdivision, PIE
the north side OF lots 80 to AZ, iuc
the south side of lots l to &c. inc
block 4; the north side OF lots ~
inclusive. block. J.. Davis. Sn1
Stringer's subdivision. block "a, u<
plat 4. big field survey.
The total cost of said improyeu
estimated at thirty-six thousan9
six and 7-l00 (s36.046,oD dolInI
which sum the city's portion is tv4
sand seven hundred sixty-thIe3
9l-l00 (s2T63oD dollars. leaving
three thousand two hundred eiE1'
and $1,000 (s3S.os2.I6) dollars TO ne
by local assessment.
All protests and objections 10 ~
rying out OF such intention muse
sented in writing. stating therein
block, or description OF properVs
city recorder on or before the
OF June. 1911, being the time sel
council when II will hear ana e
such protests and objections as
made thereto.
By order of the city councn q
Lake City. Utah.
Dated February 20. 1911.
3. S. RlVES. CITY Reeo
Sidewalk Extension No. lss'
Readyertised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
ASKS HELP TO SUPPRESS
THE TRAFFIC IN OPIUM
BY Associa Ted Press.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 2o.-Appeals
for concentrated action from the women
OF the United States TO suppress Illicit
or open traffic in opium in China were
contained in letters read today before the
Women's Board of Missions Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian general assembly
from Gam Sing Quah. superintendent Of
the Canton assembly Of the Cumberland
church.
''Tt is to the everlasting shame OF
Great Britain declares the Chinese mis-
slonarys that this traffic has not been
thoroughly suppressed"
Reports on the use Of moving pictures
IN the Chinese missions TO exemplify the
life and teachings OF Jesus Christ formed
an interesting feature OF the Women g
Mission session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
MANY OYERTURES ON
ELECT INFANT" CLAUSE
Great Interest Manifested in the Subject
by Southern Presbyterian
Church.
BY Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE. KY, May 20.-The num-
ber of overtures received today on the
elect infant" clause amendment GD
Indicates the interest manifested in this
question at the fifty-frst general assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian church in the
United States (South).
DIR. W. b. Boggs of Atlanta, chairman
OF the committee on divorce and re-
marriage. announced that his committee
had nothing to report owing. to its in
ability TO meet, as the last general as
that purpose,
The permanent committee on Sabbath
observance and family religion reported
that letter had been addressed to all
.presbyterics regarding the abbath as a
day of rest and worship. Reasons as
signed for the loss in Sabbath observance
are:
Sunday papers. Sunday mails, Sunday
theaters. Sunday excursions. influx Of
continental Ideas: the advent OF auto
mobiies; worldly pleasure. incessant work
through the week and commercialism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
INHALES GAS AND ENDS
HIS EARTHLY CARES
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Iieutenant
Franklin II, Drees of the marine corps
who had been taking examinations for
promotions. was found dead in his rooms
today with. a gas tubo in his mouth No
Is believed he was suffering from over
work.
Lieutenant Drees was born at Carroll,
iowa. and was 30 years old. He had
served In the Philippines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Pour Pleasure Seekers Drowned
lated Press.

SYDNEY, n. s.. May Gothic
authorities. are dragging Sydney har.
who are believed to have drowned YES.
terday while shooting from small
sailboat. The party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Harrington, r. Bond
and q, Mrs. Hines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given by the city
OF Salt Lake City OF the 'nten-
tion Of such council TO make the follow
ing described improvement. to wit:
Constructing cement sidewalks six CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want "nd" in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind. 360.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

tee. and the one to whom much Of the
credit for the success of Thursdays
AFFAIR Is due. spoke briefly. and she was
followed by Mrs. Hobby, Mrs. Church.
Mrs. Frank Anterior, Miss Boshcr and
Mrs. Frederick ]. Lowrey. who voiced
their appreciation Of the idea. on Mrs
Lowrcy's motion that the class be
formed. there was an enthusiastic vote
to organize It as outlined. The most
sanEuinc hopes of the committee were
far exceeded when II was found that
almost sixty women signed the char
ter membership cards The first class
will meet next Thursday morning at
1 half-rast ten at the parish house. and
the meetings viii he weekly at the
same place and hour. Rev. A. "A. Ebcr-
up to- date methods OF teaching such
classes. viii be at the head as leader,
and some very profitable hours are an
ticipatcd. The class win he one hour
In length.
Among those who attended the
luncheon were Mesdamcs w. q. Smith,
James Kennedy, william whitney.
White Sutton, John 4. Warren, w. C.,
Hobby. Paul Super, Frank Athcrton,
David Thrum, Frank Scudder, Dore-
mus Scudder, Gilmore, Andrews. Tarle-
ton, Schmidt. Robert II. Reidford,
George Angus, Guy II. Gcre, Sara L..
Ncwcombc, Kerr, Levi e. Rowland,
Hitchcock, Wells Peterson, Howard,
Icno *. Myers, Frederick J. Lowrey,
Fred Bush. Frederick Church. John A.
McCandless, Harry NJ. Hepburn, Will
liam A. Bowen, Spencer Bowen, George
Guild. Fits, John p. Erdman, Benncr.
Oils Swain, Alonzo Gartley, Abraham
Lewis Jr., Marston Campbell, A. A.
E;bcrsole, Williams; Misses Gulick,
Mabel Boshcr, Marjorie Peterson, Du-
Itot, Hall, Cooke, and many others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Mrs. James Wilder's House Party.

Mrs. James Wilder's House Party.
A delightful house party was given
by Mrs. James wilder at her home on
Mt. Tan,aius. About dozen guests
participated In the affair. The guests
either rode horse back or drove mp
the mountain and spent Saturday and
Sunday with their hostess. Among
those who enjoyed Mrs. James Will
der's hospitality were: Major and
Mrs. George Potter, Captain and Mira.
Clifton Carol Carter. Mrs. J. s. Wal
ker. Miss Marion Scott, LIEUT.. Jack
son, Lieut.. Andrews and Lieut.. Slhm.
Guild to Give AT Home"
The following card has been re-
ceived:, ... ..r. ...r.-,. ..
The woman's Guild OF st. Clements
Church
At Home
Thursday. November 0
To meet Mrs. osborne
At Mrs. W. A. Walls
$50 Lunalilo st. 4 to 6 y. m.
g.. 4 4 4
Informal Luncheon.
Mrs. Paul Super entertained few
women friends informally at luncheon
one day last week at her bungalow In
Manoa. A brown basket of violets and
ferns adorned the luncheon table. Those
for whom covers were laid were Mrs.
Wells Peterson, Mrs. William c. Hobby.
Mrs. John Trenholm Warren, Mrs.
Spencer Bowen, Mrs Stanley Living
ston. Mrs. Andrews, Miss Dutot, Mrs.
Tarleton. Mrs. Malcolm Mcintyre.
+ 4 +
Major Blakeley of the Inspector
Generals Office of San Francisco,
after a pleasant two weeks sojourn
in the Islands. left on the last trans
port for the mainland. While In Ho-
nolulu the Major was guest at the
Moana Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04


: y 's'''
-
luncheon tabIe at winch MISS Dorothy
wood presided as hostess TINS after
noon Inc prettiIy appointed aHair
was gwen at her nome on inurs'oh
avenue PROPULSION OF cut MOWERS
ana ma'dehhair FERN accentua'ed ,no
beauty OF tue table among MISS
WOODS guests were MISS Myrtle
Schumann' MISS Helen Spaidihg, MISS
!, Marguerite hestarlcK' MISS lheIn'a
Murphy, MISS Martha McChesney, MISS
Marsuerite Wadman' MISS haze'
Buckiand, MISS huth Soper, MISS huth
Anderson, MISS Marion Chapih ana
| others.
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Daniel Hand VIII entertain the
Wednesday Bridge Club next week at
her apartments on King street
society women 10 E"cr'h'h'
Mrs. Engene Bresse and her daugh-
ter, MISS Malone, who spent six weeks
40 b"cS'S at 'nc Modnd tio'ei idSt
year. were extensively entertained IN
honolulu, where they possess many
Irle"us' VINO VIII DC Interested III inc
'oi'o"'hs cnpP'nS'
o'' a'N ""'''.o "','"''o"s nave
oe." se"' o"' Wy H'o' E"se"' p'es'o
-.
81. ,,,",
Me- Mnr,a ,n,,;so Tv.nn NOV,
waI,a,i,,. ,,,ar,an =, iii, ,,Lo
,J,,o Il, ,i,o L,i,r,o, -, tho E,;rm,,,
a,a tho h,,r, ui,, no from four IN
.ovc, There will bo /, largo recoiy-
ing marty, to include Mrs. Philip
Dowles. Mrs. Louis MonteagIe. Mrs
william Matson. Mrs. W. ID. Fcnni-
more, Mrs. Eugene Freeman, Mrs
Harry Sherwood, Mrs. A. s. Baldwin
Mrs. James Black, Mrs. Harry lIaight
Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. William Hough, Miss
lurlinc MatsOn, Miss Grace GIBSON
Miss Lillian Van Worst, MISS Edlti'
Rucker, MISS FRANK fierce, m'sS ia
Sonntag ana u group Oh thc seasoh
debutahtes.-S' H. 'hIo''c'e'
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Basket Fctc.


" Hu'e"S 'a'hedraI grounds VIII
pe ~" Interesting piace on the after
~" v, '"' oay preceding lhahksgiV-
"s ihc su',ds OF all the church
pau Sn arc JOINING toscther III one
nus ,"',' "nIch III 10 ne III ,he form
V, n'shc' re'e' Many original ana
'n'rn''"s 'ueas are Deins Planned TO
a., "''' o"' 'hc ia! 'he ie'e IN gwen
me sro"huS VIII ne e'aborately deco
'"''" anu ropeo on 30 mat they VIII
u, P'N"te' Inc gurus from several
p'"''S WI ohe o'her is'ands VIII De
''P''S'"''u' OF NhurcW puiid VIII
r'prcSe". h"Se iuhcheoh basket
"''eu WIN al 'he oeNcious nome
.o'he" 'oouS' just ready ior 'he
"a"NSsN,"s ,aoie' OF .iemeh'
WIN pc peau''iu' aSket OF 'he most
'aro'u''s "resse" ooi's o' every ne-
s.''P,'o" mere VIII DC ooi, c,o,nes
W al, S'"'s 700 30 'ha' o'o ooiiies
may v, ''"',.' WIN nv" ''o,"eS'
Ep'p"a"s yum" Vi ha'i''"ki wiz
"SP''s "a,"'' o'She' vi al ,'a'
pe'"ss !" 'n' me vi '"e n'ooe'''
paos -"m'"- naoe e'o'nes' coa's' caps
''!S' .oi'' "r',e'es anu many many
o'nsl 'n'.ss. ineIe WI y. s.ns'p's
''"ue sarn'ei's 'or o,oe, ,''''"'e" az
wei ~. ',""a''",, u""" "o w."
'"s 'u' "''",a" o"'Nu' why" ""i ~
'aos. 'n,''1 ,S;, ~ n' ", WI
p,,p,'.u 'oo, '.'',,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

bcrlake, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle,
Miss Agnes Walker, Mr.. Andrews and
Mr.. Ed. Hcdcmann.
4 4 T.
NclghborhoOd Bridge Club.
Owing to the Japanese holidays
this week, the Neighborhood Bridge
Club has been postponed for u week,
and will be entertained by Mrs. Ar
thur Davidson.
4 4 4
Captain aud Mrs. Games Dinner.
cotcrie of friends enjoyed the
hospitality of Captain and Mrs. Game,
Thursday evening. Their home on
Anapuni street was handsomely deco
rated in yellow chrysanthcmums. A
profusion of these beautiful flowers
adorned the dinner table. Among
those present were Captain and Mrs
Game, Mrs. Coleman of Baltimore,
Captain and Mrs. Clifton Carol Car
ter. Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark
and Major Blakeley of the United
States Army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Prince AND PRINCESS OPEN
DOORS OF new WAIKIKI Home

gomcry Macomb were Mrs Hyde
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder
Captain and Mrs. Clifton Carol Car.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mrs
John ElliCott, Mr.. II. IIydcSmith and
the Generals aide, Lieutenant An.
drcws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

Young, Mrs. T. j. King, Mrs. X. ID.
Walbridgc, Mrs. +. c. Smith, Miss
Edith Mist, Mrs. Nellie Noonan, Mrs.
T. H. Wall. Mrs. J. d. Dougherty,
Mrs, L. +. Roberts, Miss Muricl
, llowatt
St Clements Doll Basket-Mrs.
VIM. Thompson tchairman, Mrs.
Gardiner wilder, Mrs. W. G. South
gate, Mrs. Clara English, Mrs. +. b.
Smith, Mrs. w. A. Wall, Mrs. =. G,
Ables, Mrs. Jos. Emerson, Mrs. w G.
Peacock.
Epiphany Guilds Baby Basket
Mrs. W. c. King tchairmam, Mrs
F.. T. Bickerton, Mrs. q. W. Il. King
Mrs. +. A. Saylor, Mrs. Chas. Crane
Mrs. c. F'rasier, Mrs. l.. u. Thayer
Mrs. A. +. Clark, Mrs. II. tombstone
St Peters General Basket-Mrs. r
T. Kong (chairman), Mrs. e. A. Bow
Mrs. Fook Yin Chung, Mrs Philip r.
X. Chang, Mrs. Lcony 10y, Miss Jen'
1 ME Kong.
St. Eizabeth's Tea Baskct--Mrs. X
II. Couzens, Miss Mills. assisted by
the Chinese ladies Of their parish.
St Andrews Junior Auxiliary
Mrs. Walter Coombs. Miss Mary Cat
ton, Miss Mary Won Holt.
Publicity-Mrs' wafer II, 'oo"Ds
ioiani Laura" baske'- m'S' v.
hoo'h 'ena'r'nan,' m'S' .n''' MI
lingworth chairman, Mrs. Clara
Smith, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Copp, Mrs
'aroiihe N'ark, "rs'io"a, "'1, nv"
ardson, MISS haroihs' Mrs' N"'"'"
MIS-. Meheu'a'
Lady Heron VIII nave charge OF all
articles from the other Islands, as
sisted by Mrs' carr pu ho' ana o'hers
Lodge Gives Masquerade,
The Halloween masquerade ball
given by the Pacific Rebek,b Iod,e
No. 1. l. O. q. F.. was the most suc.
ccssfuI both soci,IIv and 6p,nci.IIv
lodge has given this season.
The many costumes. representing
rulers IN their stately glory, gypsies
bejeweied, hoboes forlorn. witches
and ghosts. COLLINS In yellow and
home rule In green, a baby from the
suburbs and an endless variety OF
others, all contributed to the even
ing's success. 80
The prizes awarded were: For the
most original lady's costume, carried
lOWp'en Witch. for tho mo,t or;a,,,,I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Mrs. 4. ChiIlingworth's Bridge Tea.

The social calendar for the coming
week will he marked by n bridge
tea" that is to be given by the wife
Of Senator Charles Chillingworth ut
their home on King street. The
suspicious event is being given in
honor of Princess Kalanianaole. and
will occur on Monday, November the
sixth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04

VIE Prince and Princess ka-
lanianaulc will he host and
hostess at house warming
this evening. Their home at
y Waikiki has been thoroughly
renovated and is now one of
the most artistic and beautiful resi-
iencos in Honolulu. Eighty-fvr
guests have been invited to the "poi
supper that will occur ut six O'Clock.
The long tables are to be arranged in
the new and commodious dining room.
Only the royal colors uf yellow viii
be used In the ornamentation of the
home. Pinned chrysanthemums VIII
play q prominent part In the dccora-
i've scheme. The supper tables will
he banked with these flowers. aud
noral wrcaths of lima. twincd with
male will be provided for each grrcrt
\ Hawaiian quintet club will play and
sing sweet Hawaiian melodies during
the supper and will play for the dane
ing, mat will he enjoyed after the
supper. The Prince and his charm
ing wife are noted for their hospital
ity, and all of their entertainments
prove source of enjoyment. This
evenings function Is also In the ma
iure of farewell" for the Prince
and Princess sail ON the eighth of
November for the mainland. They
are universal favOritcs and their all
sence always creates a social void.
that Is keenly felt by the RESIDENT,
OF this city. Following Is a list of
The guest who will attend this notable
social event. ;.
Colonel sam Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
X w. Single, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wideman, MIR. and Mrs, Charles +.
Chillingworth. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. NJ
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs John T.. Col
burn, MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ Dowsett,
Mr. and Mrs Lyons, Mrs Chas. Booth.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson. Mrs. John
Paris, Miss Mary Low, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin kea, Mr.. Ernest Parker. Mr.
Chas. Stillmann, Miss Clara Cum
minis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebcn Low, Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Lane Mrs John Ena. Mr..
G A. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mac
farlane, the Misses Colburn, Mrs. Alice
Brown, Miss Bernice Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Parker Jr., Mr.. Jno. r.
McCrosson, Mr.. Makainai Mr.. c. A.
Long. Miss NJ Whiting. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Ashford, Mr. aud Mrs. W. A.
Kinney, Captain and Mrs. Mark, MIR.
Holloway.
General and Mrs. Macomb's Dinner.
Mrs. Hyde-Smith was the honored
guest at the dinner that was given
Wednesday evening by General and
Mrs. Montgomery Macomb at their
home on Keeaumoku street. The
twelve covers were marked by at
tractive guest cards. The entire color
scheme for the dinner was in yell
low. Long -stemmed chrysanthemums
formed distinctive part in the floral
ornamentation of the table. Among
the friends who partOok of the hos
ptality of General and Mrs. Mon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Mrs. and Mrs. DiIlingham's House
pDrty

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;
entertained at a house party in honor
OF Dr. and Mrs. Edwards. The week.
end party was given at the Walter
Gilrards' place, where the Dillinghams
are sojourning Among their guests
were MIR. and Mrs. George Davies,
Or and Mrs Edwards. Mrs. Richard
Ivcrs, Mr.. II. Gaylord and others.