davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
HAWAII SECOND
AS OIL BUYER

Tables of oil shipments from Cali
fornia for June last are given by the
San Francisco Chronicle. The ship
ments of crude oil were II ,530,1O0
gallons, or 274,526 barrels, valued at
$223,9S5. BY the tables it is seen that,
among the customers, Hawaii stands
second for illuminants, third for lub-
ricants, first for naphthas and third
for total gallons. In values of ship
ments Hawaii is second for illumin-
ants, first for lubricants, first for
naphthas and second among the to-
tails.
Japan took 6,527554 gallons of il
luminants valued at $21,S21. Hawaii
took 1850 gallons valued at $22,O35.
Honduras and Nicaragua tie for third
place with $500 gallons.
Of lubricants Australia took 49,
gallons, Canada 1924, Hawaii 26,65S
and Mexico 1900. Although third
for quantity Hawaii is given first
rank for price. 1t is credited with
$3.50 against 1864 for Australia.
Hawaii leads in purchases of naph-
thas, the quantity being 63,511 gal
Ions. Alaska is a distant second with
20,777 gallons.
Japan's total is entirely in the
illuminants item of 6,527,754 gallons.
Alaska is given second place with
S6O,777 gallons, although the items
given-1 ,6S6 of lubricants and 2O,777
of naphthas-make only 22,463. Ha-
waii at all events comes next with
221,S19 gallons, which is the correct
sum of the three items. There is a
similar inconsistency in Alaska's to-
tai of values, $26,6S9 appearing as
the sum of $6S9 for lubricants, $3.50
for naphthas and nothing for illumln-
ants. Perhaps the explanation would
be that illuminants were accidentally
omitted in the items for Alaska and
only the totals of all articles printed.
Japan's total value of oil purchases
is S211,S21. Hawaii is credited with
$4,000, but the sum of the items
given would be $4,000. Alaska is
third as above.
There are several discrepancies in
the figures as they appear in a San
Francisco paper, such as Honduras
being credited with SIS value for SO,
$40 gallons of illuminants, and Mex
ico's total of purchase given as 4154
gallons, or the stated quantity Of
{ illuminants, although Mexico is
! shown as taking 1900 gallons OF
| lubricants.
Discounting the evident mistakes
however, Hawaii must be awarded
second place among the patrons Of
CALIFORNIA; oil industry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
FOR RECORD
Documents Entered of Record.
August l, 1911.


Thomas B. Lyons by attys to Notice,
Notice.
Mary B. Lyman and hsb to Angela
Nj. Mann, D.
Catherine Scully by atty and hsb.
to Bank of Honolulu Ltd, Mtg.
See Hop. Cop. D.
Lusitana Bent Socy of H., to Rose
V Rodrigues, Rel.
Annie M. Holt and hsb to David X.
Sherwood, d.
David K. Sherwood to Harry H. Holt,
D.
Nancy Wallace and hsb to Trs of
Est Of S. C. Allen, Mtg.
A Marques and VT to Jaoa Comes
Jr,, D.
Elizabeth X. Meyer to D. Shimoni-
shi, L.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd, to First Am.
Saws. and TT Co., of H. Ltd, A. NJ.
S. Kurakawa to Won Hamm- Young
Co, Ltd, C. NJ.
August 2, 1911.
Sakazumi Tomoichi to Inouye Toku-
taro, c. NJ.
B. F. Dillingham; and VT ct al to S.
Kazusa, D.
Charles Kameenui and VT to John
Vieira ct al, d.
John Kokoi and VT to John Vieira,
ct al, D.
Kaunuhi X. stanton to M. Kuwa-
bara, L.
Kaunuhi X. saunton and hsb to w.
G.. Scott, A. L.
Abel j. Langsi and VT ct al to
Minerva X. Mclean, D.
Annie L. Haughton et al, to Miner
va K. Mclean, d.
Est of Emma Kaleleonalani by Trs
to Albert K Kunuiakea, Rel; 21120 So
TT of r p 401, Palama, Honolulu,
Oahu, $1,000. B S51, 81. Dated
July -, 1911.
James e Hamilton to Kwai Lee, d.
Lots AZ and AS, Waialae Heights, Ho
nolulu, Oahu, $3.50. B 1852, D ia
Dated July 6, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
TAKING CARE
OF SURPLUS OIL

~ 49,
Chronicle: Construction of the ex-
tension of the Pacific Coast Railroad
Company from the town of Sisquoc
to the property of the Palmer Oil Com
pany, in the East Santa Maria field, is
under way. Contracts for the con-
struction were closed last week. the
material was shipped Immediately to
the ground and the road will be com.
pleted with the greatest dispatch.
The completion of this extension
will give the Palmer Oil Company di-
rect connection with the main lines
of the Southern Pacific Company, as
well as a terminal at the Seaport
Hartford. Deep-water vessels find &C
commodation at Port Hartford and this
fact enables wider distribution of
the production of the Santa Maria
fields.
In addition to its contracts with the
Union and Associated Oil Companies,
the Palmer Oil Company has closed
contract for the delivery of 100000
barrels of crude oil to the asphalt re-
fineries located along the line and
contiguous to the branches and con-
nections of the Pacific Coast Railroad
Company. The Palmer Oil Company
has yet to deliver to the Union and
Associated Oil Companies more than
100000 barrels of petroleum at an
average price of 521a cents at the
wells. Tie new contract entered into,
together with additional contracts now
under consideration, will take care of
the surplus oil now in storage on the
property, as well as providing for fu-
ture production.
1t has been found that through the
railway extension to the Palmer prop
erty oil can be moved to the general
market and to seaboard practically as
cheaply as it can be moved through
the pipe lines. The Pacific Coast Rail
road Company is equipped to handle
large output, and upon the compile
tion of the extension now under way
the oil in storage on the Palmer prop
'erty will be moved to market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
OIL DIVIDENDS.

San Francisco Chronicle, July "a
The dividends paid to date by Cali
fornia oil properties listed on the stock
exchange amount to $3S,771,S2S. In
addition there are the dividends paid
by the various British oil companies
in the Coalinga, Kern and Midway
fields, which run all the way from 20
to 30 per cent on the par value of the
stock per annum. These will swell
the grand total by several million.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
ADVANCE IN FOUR
SUGAR STOCKS

In a small volume Of business re-
corded by the Honolulu exchange to-
day, advances are to be noted of one
eighth in Eva, one-half in Hawaiian
Sugar, one-eighth in Paauhau and
seven-eights in Honokaa. Sales be-
ween boards were of ten Eva at S32,
fifteen Hawaiian Sugar at SAB, five
Oahu at $91 and 100 H. c. G S. at
500. On the board five shares Of Paa-
uhau sold at $23.25, ten Oahu Sugar
at $31 and fifteen Honokaa at
$10.S71a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
TIE coEEEk MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Coffee-
Futures closed steady at decline OF
2 points on July, but generally 4 to
IA points net higher. Sales, 1880
bags. July 11.6Oc, August II. $50, Sep
TENDER 1850, October 1O92c, Novem-
Der 1o.SOc, December, January, Feb
ruary and March, 1O68c, April and
May 1O.69c, June 1O.75c Spot, quiet;
Rio No. T. 10 5-16 to 1880; No. San
tos, 1890. Mild, quiet; Cordova, lac
to 16c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

N'G1R-lRE'R-S|e06is U7N's'a F'l'F9
blackened with the proverbial burnt
cork. O *7488 n "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
Financial 3. Commercial .: Promotion
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Between
Boards-1O Eva S32; Is Hawaiian
Sugar Co. $43, Oahu Sugar Co. s31,
100 Hawaiian c. & S. Co. 500.
Session Sales-5 Paauhau $23.25,
10 Oahu ougar Co. S31, Is Honokaa
$1OS71a.
Sugar Quotations-SS Beets 13s.
lid. SO deg Centrifugals 4.61c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
Passenaers pparted.

cork. ~
Passengers Dparted.
Per S. s. Sierra for San Francisco
this morning-Miss G. G. Alden, f. 5.
Alter, Huron Ashford, Miss NJ Ash
ford, Miss A. Banagan, Miss X. Bana-
gan, c. Banagan, Miss Helen Bannan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and son, DR.. and
Mrs. r. K. Barry, Mrs. E. L. Bellinger,
Mrs. X. Boardman. Miss A. Bryan,
| Mrs. c. c. Campbell, Mrs. E. NJ. Car
penter, Miss M A. Casterlin, Miss l..
| Gait, Mrs. j. B. Cook, Miss NJ. Creigh-
ton, Miss Anita Crellin, Chas. Darling,
]. Roy Douglas, Miss A. Elmer, w.
Eckart, Mrs. P. A. Eckart, e. NJ. Ehr-
horn, Miss NJ. Ehrhorn, Miss w. Gal
| lagher, Miss NJ. Gardiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Gibson, the Misses Gibson
C2), Mr. and Mrs. D. w, Gilmore and
infant Miss L. Girard, Miss M. A.
Goodwing, Miss B. G. Hall, Mrs. H. A.
Hall, Mrs. A. w. Hanson and infant,
Miss e. Harmon, Miss II. L. Harwood,
Miss A. Hart, Miss e. Hart, Miss NJ.
Haseltine, Miss r. Haslett, e. w.
Hedemann, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hend-
ricks, Miss c. Hendrickson, Miss F.
Hendrickson, DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Hitchcock, Miss M. w. Hebron, n. r.
Hook, Chun Hoy, ]. Hughes, Mrs, M,
e. James, w. N. Kenseman, T. J.
King, Mrs. r. Klamp, Miss A. Kong,
] Leckie, U. S. ~, Mrs NJ. S. Mack,
F. c. Martin, Mrs, J. de Mello and son,
Miss NJ. Mitchell, j. S. Morrow, MIR.
and Mrs. Eugene Murphy, f. Myall, j.
Myall, j. H. MacLaiferty, Mrs. McLaf-
ferty, Miss l.. McKibben, Miss c. Mel
son, r. Nolan, ] Mott, Sr., Miss A. E.
ODonnell Capt. j. r. Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Post, Mrs. G. Porter, Miss
c. Pruyn, Miss S. Raymond, r, w
Robinson, Miss M. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Rothschild, Miss l.. Salsig, G. II
Schoellkopf, Miss Valarie Schoellkopf
N E. Schoenberger, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Schuman, Miss Schuman, J. r
Scully, H. x. Smith, NJ. d. Smith, c.
II. Smith, Miss NJ. V. Smith, II. F
Speer, Miss S. C. Sterritt, r. F. Stock
ing, Mrs. Stocking, Miss c. Van Beck
err, c. c. Won Hamm, Mrs. Dora Won
Tempsky, Miss Won Tempsky, R. G
Won Tempsky, F. l.. Waldron, Mrs. c
G. Wales, A. H. Wheeler, Miss G. V
Widemann, N. e. Wilcox, w. d. Wish
ard, Mrs Wishard, Mrs. e. G. Writer
Miss e. Witter, Miss Margaret Witte
and the Masters Witter (2).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
ACCOUNTS APPROVED.

Judge Robinson approved the ac-
counts of the executrix of the estate
of the late Andrew Fuller.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
new YORK EMPLOYS
STRIKE BREAKERS TO
COLLECT GARBAGE
big Bill" Edwards Leading
Fight to Avoid Danger
of Pestilence.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-New York city
today is trying. in municipal way. the
very latest and improved methods Of
strikebreaking, and 1t Is proving an
expensive proposition, added to which
is the constant menace to public health
occasioned by failure promptly to re-
move the tons of garbage that are pill
Ing up on the city's streets, due to the
strike Of city garbage carriers.
New York has gone into the strike
breaking business along the same line
employed by. big Industrial corpora
uons1empioying men at IS day and
ready more than 5000 Of these profess
Gonai strikebreakers have been en-
The 2,446 drivers and extra men Of the
department Of street cleaning who are
on strike are using the strikebreakinR
methods Of the city for political ends,
and labor unions are rallying to their
support.
Would smask Strike.
Notwithstanding this. Street Cleaning
Commissioner big Bilr' Edwards is
making a determined effort to smash
the strike and to remove the great
masses Of garbage that are accumulat-
ing In the residential districts and
threatening to become the source of a
Three professional strike breakers
were sent out today on every wagon of
the street cleaning department, each
wagon guarded by an armed Policeman.
eral organizer of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, who has
taken charge of the mems fight, was a
move for an injunction<to prevent the
civil service board from erasing from
its rolls the names Of the strikers, and
veiled threat that a general strike
OF all the teamsters in the city will be
called.
Objected to Night Work.
The drivers and garbage men went
out because they were forced to wor,r
at night They insisted that all garba ge
should be collected during the day.
Health Commissioner Lederle has
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
CONYENTIONOF GOOD
ROAD ADvOCATEST TO-
Be HELD HERE SOON
Gathering Will Be Under
Auspices of Federated
Fraternities.

A convention Of good roads advocates
from every State In the. Union. is to be
held In Washington under the auspices
Of tho Federated Fraternities. beginning
December II.
A call to the convention has been sent
out by a committee to the governor Of
each State; the president Of each rail-
road: the highway commission CT each
State; all national and State roads as
scciauons, and manufacturers OF ye-
hicles. The cimmittee In charge OF the
convention arrangements consists Of
D. Adna Brown. of Phoenixviiie, Pa. /:
Carl w. Kimpton. of Philadelphia. Pa,
and J. w. Talbot, Of South Bend. Ind.
The convention was determined upon
at recent meeting of the Federated
Fraternitiee in Cincinnati. The convene
ton has been called to discuss ways and
means to provide necessary money to
Improve the highways of the country,
In connection with the coming con-
vention, Martin Dodge, former United
States Commissioner OF Good Roads.
held conference yesterday afternoon
with Granville M. Hunt, chairman of the
conventions committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. Mr.. Hunt will present
the plans of the convention to his com
mittee and the Csamber may name dele
gates as well as take an active part In
making arrangements for the gather
ing
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
vEN|REMEN GIVE
EXCUSES TO AVOID
M'NAMARA TRIAL
Nearly Every Man in Panel
of Forty May Escape
Jury Service.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 1o.-when
the fifth panel Of veniremen In the Nc
Namara case reported today for quail
fication nearly everyone Of the forty
drawn presented excuses. The majority
are residents Of this city and most OF
them are business men and members OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers' As
sociation. which directed the prosecu-
tion Of Mcnamara.
There was little chance Of filling the
six vacant chairs in the box with this
panel. There are fewer than 300 names
remaining in the list of men liable for
duty. When tho list IL exhausted the
sheriff will be compelled to make up
his own Jury list from the tax-rolls. Be
cause Of this, the State is extremely de-
sirous Of qualifying a Jury from the
regular veniremen. It has a complete
record Of these mems affiliation.
Lisk May Be Excused.
Byron Lisk. of the permanent Jurors.
is complaining that his eyes are giving
way under the confinement. 1t Is ex-
tremely likely that he will have to be
excused.
1t is now certain the defense will
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

A DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT
QTo) has been declared on the common
stock of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. payable December /,
1911, from the net profits of the Com
pany, to common stockholders of record
at the close of business on the 10th day
Of November, 1911.
Books for the transfer of common
stock will be closed from November II,
1911, to December !, 1911, both dates in
elusive. f. ]. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

taken official cognizance of the situa-
tion and II the city's health is menaced
he has the power to assume control of
the AFFAIR and collect the garbage HIM
self.
nue. and Riverside drive, as we'll as the
lower and upper east side tenement
districts-is suffering from the stencn
OF uncollected garbage. Cool weather
fortunately prevailing, nas minimiZed
the danger Of an epidemic.
Grave trouble Is feared this afternoon
II the strikers attempt to carry out
their threat to form a parade and march
to the city hall for the ulrpose OF pro-
testing against Mayor Gaynor's stand,
and to demand the back my they claim
is ten days overdue.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

dividend OF. two and one-half per cent
(2hT) has been declared on the pre-
ferred stock of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. payable De-
cember 1, 1911, from the net earnings of
the Company, to preferred stockholders
OF record at the close of business on the
10th day of November, 1911.
stock Will be closed from November II.
1911, to December /, 1911, both dates in
elusive. F. ]. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Will Aid Students.

Teachers and students Of Business
High School have organized College
Club, to aid pupils who plan attending
college after graduation from the high
school. A. w, Miller began organize
ton Of the new society which held its
first meeting Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Perpetual Building Association will be
held on Monday, November 13, 1911. at
7:e0 o'clock p: M. at the office of the
association, 506 Eleventh street north
west. ROGER Il. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

Only One sBROMO QUININEn
That Ia LAxAT1 We BRoMO QUININE. Lool
for the signature Of E. w. GROVE. Used tn
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL THE PERSONAL PROPERTY
OF the late Frederick Springman will
be sold on the premises, Sheriff road
Some one will be there all the time
Come out and see.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Annie Hilton. on
and after November s. 1911. She has
left my bed and board.
VIM. HILTON.
THE v. G. FISCHER ART COMPANY
announces the closing OF it's Galleries
at 529 18th street, for the purpose of de-
voting its exclusive attention to its New
York Gallery, located at i67 Fifth ave-
nue., where its patrons will lind a cCI-
lection of rare paintings and works OF
art.
The many valuable paintings and
works of art contained in the WASH
ington Galleries will be disposed of,
without reserve, by" the Anderson Auc-
ton Company in New York during Feb
ruary. 1912, of which public announce
ment will hereafter be made.
A branch for the framing and repairs
of paintings will be maintained at the
Hutchins Bldg, Tenth and ID streets
northwest. and continuance of patron
age Is solicited.
THE v. G. FISCHER ART CO
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

eliminate Major Brewster Kenyon be-
cause OF n report received today that
he is very friendly with the National
Asosciation OF Manufacturers officials.
The State undoubtedly will peremp-
torilly challenge M. Clarke McLane,
the Pasadena man who admitted that
he desplsed General Otis. 1t also de-
veloped that he had been passed by
the State following perfunctory ex-
animation, that he Is an absolute be-
h,,,d, hever ~ @ .ne aaetroyv.t dne1y ths. at sne TIMES
As a result of a peculiar mix-up In
kilograms, the defense got a tip today
on evidence which the State secured. A
messenger boy handed telegram ad-
dressed to James Mcnamara, county
jail, to the bailiff and told him an
answer was wanted Immediately. II
was given the prisoner who read II and
handed 1t back. sayirg II was not for
him.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Result of Mix-up.

It was from william McNamara. Chi
cago, and promised II the money was
sent him he would supply the evidence
needed. A short time later another tel
egram along the same line arrived.
II developed they were for James j.
Mcnamara, a plain clothesman OF the
Los Angeles police department. The
messages were referred to the defense
attorneys. They Immediately sent to
Chicago for a line on what surprise the
State was planning.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

HE work of the week among the
social circles was principally the
setting of dates for debutante
functions and for weddings. The
autumn and early winter will see many
of the latter, and each day new names
ora added to the list of buds, which now
bids fair to be a substantial and an in
teresting one There is still a dearth of
official buds, except in the Senatorial cir
Gle, where there are a goodly number OF
exceedingly attractive girls. Some of
these are daughters Of famous statesmen
and of former buds in the same circle,
for there are several debutantes whose
mothers before them were presented to
society in the Senatorial circle, just as
they will be in another month or so.
Mrs. Taft and her daughter spent one
day at the White House on their way
to the Hot Springs Of Virginia, from
their summer place at Beverly, and took
occasion to look over the mansion and
approve of the general overhauling it
has received. They found the White
House still n its summer attire, with
walls Graped with thick white cotton
and chandeliers and pictures festooned
with netting, and everything has been
painted or cleaned, both inside and out
side. The inlaid floors are polished to
q point Of perfect reflection. The elab-
crate gold leaf piano, which stands in
the East Room, has gone back to the
factory to be overhauled for the music
season ahead, and even the works OF
the clocks are removed and in the hands
of jewellers to be cleaned and put in per-
feet order. 1t Is very quiet all about
there. A recent visitor there aptly re-
marked that even time was having a
rest in the White House" The rather
startling impression of the faceless and
worthless clocks is dspelled by the
charming gIinIpses of the rose beds, 10
be had from the south windows of the
parlors, for they are. indeed, things OF
beauty and a joy at this season.
Almost every known variety of month
" blooming rose is putting forth its
best efforts, and the result is a bewil-
dering array of the perfect flower IN
closed in the quaintest and most lux
urious of box hedges. redOlent of Mount
Vernon and the simple life of hundred
year ago The rose gardens were plan
ned and carried out by Mrs. Roosevelt,
who never saw them in greater beauty
than they are just now.
Dupont and Sheridan circles are tax
ing on new life. and not only are the
houses round about them being opened
and freshened. but the curtains are being
hung, and every indication may be seen
Of the returning occupants. Here and
there may be discovered a dinner party
and a theater party. and already riding
classes are being formed and nutting
parties organized.
Another month will see the return of
the great majority of the winter resi-
dents of Washington. and by that time
the bebutante functions will have come
on in earnest and there will be little or
no lull in social affairs until Ash We'd
nesday, which this year comes late
enough, February q, to make up for its
early arrival last season. Therefore
this will be a long season.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
ENTERTAINMENTS.

! Mrs. Sheldon G. Evans, wife of Dr.
Evans, u. S. N, of the Pennsylvania
: who has recently returned from the ORR
| ent, is now visiting Mrs. George Evans,
of Biltmore place, and is being greatly
feted by her friends. Mrs. j. Fairfield
Carpenter entertained a company in her
honor at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday,
which was followed by bridge. Mrs Me-
dorem Crawford gave bridge party ear
ly in tse week for Mrs. Evans, which
was followed by supper.
Miss Jean Wilson, who has been in New
England during the summer, gave Nan
entertainment in Burlington, VT, recent
Iy which was a brilliant success, and
Miss Wilson made a great hit in her
monologues. She is now at Lenox, after
making visit in Pittsfeld.
Der Gesellig-literarische verein OPEN
ed its tenth season on Saturday. October
q, the meeting which was very we'll at
tended, being held at the home of the
president, Fraeulein Schade, 2611 Mozart
place. The programme, which had been
prepared with particular care, gave sew
eral of the talented member of the club
an opportunity to display their histrionic
abilities. THE Circus Rider" a comedy
IN one act Dy IOills "lJn I've IplOWlnB
cast, Baron Wedding. Mr.. G. II. BoeIter;
Baroness Won Nietoch, Miss Schade; En-
geIhardt Won Meiningshausen, DR.. Her
bert H. Bunzell; Otto, servant, DR.. A. L.
Garabedian, and Friedrich. coachman,
Mr.. c. ]. Jarboe, was preceded by the
following musical and dramatic numbers:
Piano solos by Mrs. Owen French and
Miss A. c. Leavitt; songs by Miss Standi-
ford and recitations by Miss de Guerin
and Miss Sophie Nussbaum, the former
reading her own poems, the latter reciting
"Die Grain Won Gleichen," by Sophie
Kloers.
Mrs. Flora C.LDyer has cards out for
the junior bachelors assembly at 1911
r street, on the first Wednesday OF every
month at $50, November l. December z,
January 4. February 1, March Z, April 4,
and May 2.
At the coming sale and bazaar Of
mountain crafts and cabin industries. 10
be held by the Southern Industrial Edu-
cational Association, at their headquai-
ters, in the Southern Building. one room
win be entirely devoted to ices, tea, and
cakes, homemade candy, and flowers