davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
PLEDGES OF PARTY
TO BE REDEEMED
BY REPUBLICANS

Tho executive committee Of the Re.
publican territorial central committee,
at its meeting last evening, authorized
the appointment by Chairman A. D.
Cooper Of legislative committee to
consist Of three members, including the
chairman. Mr.. Cooper appointed w.
II Hogs and q. c. james to act with
him.
Considerable time was devoted to dis.
cussing the method under which the
committee would proceed. The com
mitteo will probably meet several times
n week TO take up bills redeeming the
party pledges and also TO scrutinize
bills that may be introduced in the
legislature which affect the party.
The committee has been assured of
tho cooperation Of the attorneygen.
ornl u department, and a number of
prominent attorneys have also signified
their willingness to help the committee
In tho preparation of these measures.
The committee will probably notify the
gentlemen who stood sponsor for the
ynrions pnnks in the Republican plat
form adopted by the convention last
fall, to prepare bills covering those
planks, they being familiar with the
requirements embodied in them.
The committee also devoted consider
nble time to discussing the platform
dissccting somo Of the planks and 9th
erwise went over IL to become familiar
with the pledges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
"REvOLUTIONISTS?"
GALL MASS MEETING
United Chinese Societies, Still
After Scalp Of Consul,
Want Action.

The Chinese United Society has is.
sued dOdeor which has been circulnt'
Cd all over Chinatown asking tho pro.
priolOtB " stores 10 close them on Fri.
day afternoon 50 that Nil employees may
bo able 70 attond n mass meeting call.
ed for six o'clock
Tho Chinese United Society now 70.
Cords tho quarrel between tho consul
and almost all tho Chinese community
49, 0KtrOmoly serious and desires that
every Chinese in the city DO present
whom some definite limo Of action will
no taken whereby q general protest
may b0 lodged against the consul with
tho minister at Washington aud tho
government ~ PGBing
The rcd d0dgof which was sent out
broadcast royigwB tho recent publicn'
tiOD IN newspaper In China Of Con.
sui Biang KWO Wings report on the
Chinese In llawaii In which the consul
! rs reported to have denounced the on
! tho island population Of Chinese ~
| enemies Of the Imperial Chinese throne
This is the statement In which hO said
that about eighty per cent wore revOlu
! ti0HlstB, about ton p0f cent members
NJ tie Bnm Hop Society and about ton
p0f cont members If the Bow Wong
| BOgieiy Of The Hawaiian Islands,
ia this same report, according TO the
! Interpretation made locally, tho consul
N reported 10 have advised the yicoroJ
N Canton 10 Keep m eye open fOi
nll Chinese going there from Hawaii
ana II they did not have CoftihCntol
from Tho local consul, tbou the 1aua
privileges accorded Chinese were 10 bl
denied them, and any ono could lOdgi
n request with tho yieofOy 10 hayt
them prosecuted,
nTlis N a serious question for u
local rhinnsn,b 80 Tho d1dRef reads
~ serious question for us 10 solve
1hH Chinese United Society has pnhsoi
n resolution calling II maHB mootl1I
which viii be- held ~ Aala Park Of
January ~ IA bk y. NJ THIS mhiiG
WnHtly Affects ull our Chinese hHfe nnl
W. hope That On the above menliOno
date all Chinese hiOfNH VIII b0 close
~ illhl everyone may b0 abba ~ b
present F." 1he circular 10 signed b.
. No a0flely
Yesterday tba Liberty News In pul
llshinR mihinr connected with w
aogall used pui Whleh wac used i
Inst Sunday Advertiser sh0Win
i llandna Mcbride tying W make 90
, ness lIemhla viii NE aboWlng VI llbi
, suits iha egasu NJ sh0WnR 0linRln
~ the attorneys lHR
ifha Chinese Liberty News Hla
: state ihai fhneHf nhHebgy hiiemp
/ Nu ia HNu Aha NuuHlu IA Uul4H UI III
pangT with lha mi iha hoy failap b
hiiHHil4H W DO enilp4H M lhr niiIel
2 filHHlHH ~ iNn ailNWHY'H lHn "
y nnnsHi looked lHlhn cheap ana hhsli
y rnifWd NE eHniHHp 'ihn consul 3
j ifHari ihn iflHl M iirH fHl ahnm u
fnnHW - aHiNH INf finnhNn aHWaH
arising nHl M Ne ehalHfs mHda HHalN
n lhf ffnHll hf lhH fhleme people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
RUBBER PLANTERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Hawaiian Rubber Growers Asso'
ciatioD viii hold its annual meeting at
the chamber Of commerce rooms, IN the
stangonwnld building, beginning Mon
day morning January 20, At nine'thirty
o icl0ck.
This viii be the fourth session Of the
assoeih Ggbn And ns the rubber Industry
" now rapldly nearing the producing
stage IN these Islands, Tho meeting this
year will br Of exceptional Interest.
Representative from oil Of the rub.
Der plantations In the Islands will A..
tend The sessions aud the meeting will
conclude with u dinner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
oRInngALa AID pRovHnna.

While waiting Ton my husband te other day At tq establishment bo
but should polite G0Wa who talked English placed
stool o mo ana engaged conversation asked him Who 10 Honolulu, was
the Weest ~ hid and Informed tb6 weDOwH merchant who
Rb0rd O'Clock The morning min eleven night might ey win
tho championship spoke somewhat dpaaDqy Of Tho habits Of the
Celestial G told him TINT David tapm had said there pockets
sTopd e looked puzzled Thinking bt perhaps h0 d1at quite under
explained WHAT opd Ana then e wanted 10 know Why pockets
Objectionable quit e subject bat thought would him further
asked about the Chinese trouble and be told That would be
ear sad H. hAUH well That Eda we'll" Apparently no 70 Tho
eon TINT had changed Tho subject lof be tod me Mo bal wells we're
bu b The Negapdess b0thH lut mat be pne dd not he link
getting ptaesel AND fGm Vol knowledge several other
Qead proverbs oppgy wise foolish" entirely
him although be- satisfied ha ha last Nigel
mR boHmg contest teeana avenue was understood by him have been
coveted by "lt long lane that has tpnHhu nph ~ The
pudding ~ tho eating HereQf" ded e Ton years
ago be ma All pot R0d a Riup was appreciated
informed China eopiaen h er heads evidently
read Hood when iR him h ihe eay lHd hes le g0u Ia
connection B hs statement ai le bad ~ f no AlF
time DO said naphaRy at warns pew dd bass Bk
appeared 10 be pp no hmi m pc gaA MADE reference bin WNep q
him ha ~ feel apa Do mQaey Re seen pieaH
asfea hm aboqi lpese proverbs rq l liY hea NJ hsH
put NJ different pH QlH Apa lf promised ~ 900 luH M heg
together eiamp When he mpfefa mFNnnIt alalg tt
readers ~ s ~ ie AaYuHer Nl He ilr hnrn NJ l mllea
qhe laPs BAYS proverbs ~ pm apa mW} ~ hem expressive "a
ours Rq meq a oan Naa Hipa apfa fem W alfe NJ si Nefh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
BAND OF SAVAGES FROM CANADA WILL
INVADE HONOLULU IN WAR FEATHERS

Lieutenant Colonel Stacey Of tho
British army, who passed through 10.
noiuiu on the Canadian Australian liner
Nakum, Tuesday De- en- route from
Australia 10 Canada 20 engage o. band
OF Canadian Iudians whom b. will take
on q t0uf through Australia and New
ZEALAND
Colonel Stacey plans 20 bring the
iDdiHns on ihe return trip Of the Ms
kUra. nud while the vessel is IN 10.
n0iulu harb0f ihe indiaus may give an
eNbibitiou ~ Bar dances and other
eefem0blas. The Indians will wear the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

garments with which they are general.
ID accredited with garbing themselves.
including gaudy blankets head pieces
Of feathers. moccasins. and NAV carry
tomnhawks. and paint their faces. Their
hair viii Boz worn in plaiis, and they
viii bear the appearance OF the saw
ages OF the pioneer days and look az
much like the Indians OF the Leather
Stocking tales as possible.
The exhibition OF this band Of In
dams In Honolulu should be successful
o. few Islanders have ever seen a rea
Indian, and especially one logged oui
in war paint and war feathers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
WOULD ECONOMIC.

ALBANY, Jamary Governor
John a DlK made fho doctrine Of
economy De ihomf of Ma opening mos
sage ~ no legislature, which VA de-.
HYaffd today 40 declared for afoaier
efficiency and lose expenditure in public
service
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
pnnUM0nIA PERVERTED,

The pisaiasl danger from mhuenya u
M m innulilng 10 pneumonia This can
Le abyslad w using fhambedninh
fmpl lamady, ~ "A nei only cures Ia
dufHga, lnl a0unlafhels any tendency
0f iNa ilssass i0Hhfis pneum0nlai f9f
sBla by sll dealers Henson, Smith 4
iN, aHpnia ~ liaHail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

., sf ss ssssssi es ..as nss q ,lsn DE
afr..f lIf.ssfEHH
kataat 80 ranf ffettflt fl erfiFy
ft ftrla lre ias 60 fter 60 % ss
~ ar.eIrtff iiF tffffnr
hHt saulfi f hubana, msny umo al
flers ihsurht and Incidentally
l-. .--- Llull 80 l fnn oLlI elme. aheu po,ehl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

alp b o. fes tsf a. aas Hfl ed
sad should by ODD oonned IuI m do
play Boz us may ean Boz Ilaea atod Iutg bodice osFt 3D.
servants Id mu here 60 usuaut aa rAa ll friends
from those ud whom Occasionally They sell trsatcd here
least average number Of
round che uaiuaul Hasa 40 nos
shaving grass soyeiug
20 prepare n kpos tla
our climate beats anything che face ~ she earth
An which believe tha would De employ
Try They careful aunuobe
girl type which Nhteomb Riley
absolutely
Hendy would Likewise another conception " that gifted
poet Raggedy Man" looking sorronfuuy
couple Japs any that pdgu
tizes and Wodu ~ they could sud who
get rather ehesiy lingo sprung
your ugg your pinngi Ue citizen labor
|by determined that these needed shall be
which the fee simple opg
partner buy pans
up apologies callers
residence For the shingles viii prey b4 sn4 the
before Uzen labor obtained
paid vel plenty my
somehow other citizen and painter o.
great deal
queer subject be fort6eaQ fearfp
location Of Of Die Wig he jeapeG Wy fgfaqB
spy permits unless assured uat be yaL cum
tl0D sentimental NiB hin
tbe ge tbe JIM ubsbW be
the J0 Prpt bRs bg dsggR when pt
Hitchcock ordered him ~ W0de ny oDta boeaBss ey
cheap j - g9od piece ~ B0y Y0g n
pass along Bethel The bOgH
lettering bs md9ys compartments de
mssent painting big Nss sent" wba ea or would
baye been seupul0usy 0peHt
pretty wsb mo Qss Adgt hive Ne punched
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
HEAVILY FINED.

PHILADELPHIA, January 4.--Thc
Philadelphia aud Reading Hallway
Company, tho Lohigh Valley Railroads
ana the Beihlehem steel Works have
been fined $4,000 each for violation %
The sherman aet provisions against -
batting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

FAlRBANlSb, Alaska January b.
Tho Washington Alaska bank OF this
eity has suspended operations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
TO PURIFY MILK
WILL SHOCK IT
Dalrymen's Association Con-
tracts for Electrical Machine
TO Treat Fluid.

The major portion Of the milk supply
for Honolulu will soon be treated 10 q
publication process which has Just been
purchased by the Honolulu Dairymen's
Association in New York, negotiations
having closed there yesterday by Man
agor Smith. President d. r. r. Iscn-
berg of the association received cable
gram yesterday from Mr.. Smith, an
nounciug that the, contract for two
Goucher electric purifying plants had
been signed and would be shipped to
Honolulu at an early date.
Furthermore, IS result Of this purl-
fication process, the dairymen s nssocia-
tion will engage almost exclusively in
bottled milk trade, instead of deliver
ing from cans as formerly With the
use of the Goucher process, the distribu-
tion of milk will be made as modern as
possible.
All milk received by the dairymen Is
association, no matter from what
sources, will be treated alike. Tho
Goucher process will purify milk, no
matter whether it happens to come from
diseased stock or not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
.RRMEMRsn gnE aARRAgM pAY

Decogue which 1pBdeDgs and
ghnngs sipu peg go9d "shat
followed IN short Is deserving N Mo place has received IN tho
geaest book written sd say Dwep poe have forgotten
NO read w. ~, having read, d0pt quite understand
OF market tatg1S md help but observe
that u Is The biggest dy NJ tho we ~ e sales bo0s NJ mo FO
households gp best IN e wee ABd wy n since NJ to
paragraphs refG has MID INIT must TINT day md
weregaed rest successfully ppt Dt9Dg without Tho dd o
t ea oriental servants wb0 cook tho dinner
the dishes ~ other assist yg me eJmmaBd
that their religion Is NJ Tho pagan yaey md mat saao
only by psps gOy Bblo
enTgate the Holy sobbOb adm0DioD ~ NJ 10 NOT Y ask
bauassDg questions
good WY keep Sabbath l@Iy 70 Bbewe u
had tho
Christmas presents eaefpy thrown be coverings bs Gr for
servants W clean ppMg me congregation was ge ono ana We sermon
eloquent ana sopDfR Te music 0 W9s g MA whom m doE0VW
The bed10g 6ed feeling @ bo Christian
religion better than had before realized
waiting Tor those Who could afford
tle balance Tbe
already beginning look tired A. for e eaGeuf they had taken
during service preparatory assisting their
Remembering" ana O tar NJ f0gdpns securing labor 10 assist
But somehow other when paid ton cents md got transfers ~ Faaau
the conductor who 80 politely took ny eon ma Wished mo Aey Christmas
Ana in the doy sp big pissed NY house the
the pail for joy de wondered whether le oepn several Of whom
recognized rs occupants NJ oot pews IN te forenoon f to same reluctance
~ drivers
Bu "wHae H. Is right" and reckon We eoHlod
tneiious good yOu
maid and have Of ea tasks IN s and
rest IN the seventh Ny hiring them 70 help nut ADd when NOnda,
viii arise eesle ready g tho battles Of tho coming
Bee Your conscience win DO clear FOR have remembered tho Sabbath Da,
10 keep holy,
And HkeN0n curious, perhaps
When my @k Ind YEARLY bed wondering Alto
tho earth and the waters had been divided aud tho selected ruler
the day and The boss e night and Tho wog stars beautifully
arranged ana hung IN be 1rame and the fs geological garden esta
lbed and tho manufacture Of Adam aBd Bye successfully completed
Watch Honolulu yourself Take DO
afford 10 hire auto You viii soon sea mat ne seventh day boyo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
Electric Purifier.

While Mr. Isenberg was in New York
he thoroughly investigated the process
and saw milk which had been tainted
with typhoid germs passed through one
of these plants, and when purified not
IA trace of the germs was left Not con
tent with his own investigation, he laid
the matter before the association on
his return, and as a result Manager
Smith was sent TO New York with fun
power 10 purchase a plant if he felt
satisfied it would meet all requirements
Mr.. lsenberg was rather elated over the
decision Of Manager Smith.
However, / am Just as keen to
eliminate Diseased stock from the herds
supplying milk to the city as ever"
said Mr.. Isenberg.
Milk purified by the Goucher machine
is not condensed, not cooked, not steril-
lied, not pasteurized, not preserved, bot
electrically purified ard made perfectly
clean, natural and refreshing, freed
from all disease germs and spores, and
it becomes selected milk Of rich quality
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
Sanitary Method,

Many attempts have been made to
solve the milk problem The only one
of real significance was the movement
to insure hygienic conditions for tho
cows, clean mixers and sanitary meth
ODDS of handling the milk. This system
has given certified milk, clean but not
pure, as every quart of milk is said
by scientists to contain thousands Of
rapidly multiplying bacteria. Preserva-
tives have been tried Cooking was
resorted to, but it has cooked"
taste. Partially cooked milk is called
"pasteurized
The Goucher process Of electrically
purifying milk is simply to have a
stream OF milk shut up in n machine
Electricity is turned on, letting It flow
through the stream Of milk until it is
as clean and pure as electricity itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
"Song Revue"

Chase's bill next week includes Gus Ed
wards Song Revue" with thirty-five
comedians and a mammoth musical pro-
duction in six scenes. Another feature Of
fering will be Doe White, the famous
pitcher of the White Sox Chicago Ameri-
cans) who is to deliver stories and paro-
dies over the footllghts. Agnes Scott and
Henry keane will be seen in the laugh
able little play, Drifting" written by
Miss Scott. Billy Gastoo and Minerva
COverdale will present Nifty Nonsense"
a collection of eccentric songs and dances
The Three Nevarros will offer panto
mimic burlesque. The Musical Tyres will
add their amusing minstrel jokes and jim
giles. Riders of the Palms." pictorial
account of the lives of the Canad an
Northwest mounted police. will be the
final feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

\ special orchestra will be a feature
OF the Cosmos concert today. The pro-
gram includes the "Orpheus'' overture.
brahms hungarian dances. MandOlina
Mexican serenade. and the Hoffman
"BarcarolIe.'' Among the specially num-
bels will be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace
In d comedy sketch. THE Musical Camp
bells; Jean Livingston. the English COM
cdienne; Albert and Evans. the minstrel
boys: the Three MERGERS in a comedy
singing sketch. and Halma Hurst, con-
fralto. The motion pictures include
new war drama and a Mexican romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The third Boston Symphony concert
VIII De given in the New National
Iheater tuesday afternoon, January
III. at 40 O'Clock. This will bring
again as soloist for the second con-
secutlve year the greatest of Russian
Eiofhists. Mlscha Elman. He is playing
the I-aio symphony Espaguoh. He was
announced to play it last year. and the
program so had il. but at the last mo-
In"nt Il was found impossible To have
rehearsal OF 1T. and he played Dvoraks
concerto instead. The symphony will be
Beethoven'S No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
AT Cripple Creek"

E. ]. Carpenters production "At Grip
pie Creek will be the attraction at the
Academy next week.
The play is from the pen of Raj Ried
The many scenes throughout the piece
all tend to hold the interest of the au-
d-ence from the very rise of the cur
tain to the final descent in the last act.
y cast of unusual excellence has been
engaged. and a capital performance is
SnH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Earnsworth Lectures.

The Columbia Theater will present F.
Eugene FarnswOrth for a series of travel
talks, beginning Friday afternoon, jan
uary -. at $50 o'clock. Mr.. FarnswOrth
Is an artist. an expert photographer and
a student of travel. For the Washington
engagement he will present two courses
of three lectures each. the Sunday night
offering being a duplication of the SUBJ
jects presented Friday afternoons. jan
uary Il and ID his subject will be "Old
Nuremberg, Salisbury. and the Inn VAL
leys of Tyror; January 20 and %, From
the Dalmat ian Coast to Jajce," and jan
uary % and -, Social Life on the Canal
Zone" The course sale of tickets for
this engagement will begin at the box
office of the Columbia Theater tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
"The Old Town."

Montgomery and Stone in THE Old
Town" will be the attraction next week
at the National Theater. They insist that
George AIDE and Gustav Luders have
given them an exceptionally good vehicle
in The Old Town." and that in the char
acters Of Archibald Hawkins and Henry
Clay Baxter they are afforded oppOr-
tunity for the introduction of much that
is novel i'm singing. dancing and acrobatic
Incidents.
The cast includes several names well
known to Washingtonians: Allene Crater
Charles Dox. Flossie Hope, Lyndon Law
Genevieve and Eloise Reed, w. J. Nc
Carthy, May Ellison and Clementina Dun
das. An old Washington favorite will be
welcome in the person Of MIR. Melville
Stewart, baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Elmendorf Lecture.

Dwight Elmendorf will return to the
National Theater Thursday afternoon,
January 10. when he will repeat his lee
ture. Famous Paintings" Examples of
the works of Jan Steen. Franz Halz.
Rembrandt. Ruhens, Fra Filippo Lippi.
Leonardo da Vinci Murillo, EelasqueZ,
Titan and others will be shown in real
istic reproductions. The tour starts from
the Ryks Museum in Amsterdam and
proceeds through the galleries of Berlin.
Munich. Dresden. Florence. Rome, Sc
Vile, Madrid Vienna and Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
The Spendthrift.'

The Spendthrift." the latest play from
the pen of Porter Emerson Browne, which
is coming to the Columbia Theater next
week. is interpreted by cast headed by
Robert +. Haines. Its roster also in
cludes Miss That's Magrane. a young Cal
ifornia actress: +. Daniel Frawlev the
western producing manager: Miss Matte
Ferguson. Miss Vivian Martin, Robert
Cain, Sumner Cord and Grace Gibbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
WASHINGTON Symphony Orchestra.

Miss Dagmar Ruebner who will be the
piano soloist at the January concert Of
the Washington Symphony Orchestra.
was born in Germany of Danish and
French parents. Her father. Prof. Cor
nel'us Ruebner. is the well known pianist
and occupies the chair of music at Co
lumbia University. Although Miss Rueb-
ner showed signs of unusual ability for
music at an early age, she was not al
lowed to begin her lessons until she had
reached the age of nine years, when she
commenced her musical educat ton under
the direction of her father. At the con-
cert January Il Miss Reubner will play
Mrs. II. III. A. BeachS Concerto. which
was dedicated by the composer to Nine.
Teresa Carreno the celebrated pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

ers Is the Alabama Blossom" John
Rucker, whose mirth-provoking propensi-
ties place him among the best in his
line.
y street parade by the members OF the
troupe. including the Golden Seal Cornet
Rand, with twenty musicians, will be
made Campbell and Wartield. March
Craig. Clark and Taylor and John Pamp-
lin are also with the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Creatore's Band.

After an absence from this city of
several years SignOr Giuseppe Creatore
and his band will return To the Column
bIa Theater Sunday, January s. for two
concerts, afternoon and evening. with
entirely distinct programs. The pro-
gram for the afternoon concert, which
viii begin at $50 o'clock, will include
the TannhauSer march, the overture
from William Tell. Liszt's second Hun
gdrian rhapsody. the Miserere from IL
TrovatOre and other notable numbers
Including an intermeZZo reverie by
CreatOre himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Lehman Recital.

Mime. Liza Lehman will give a recital
OF her works in new program, as
sisted by her European quartet, Miss
Blanche Tomlin. soprano; Miss Palgrave-
Turner. contralto; MIR. Hubert EisdelI,
tenor. and Mr.. Julien Henry. baritone.
al the Columbia Theater. Friday after
noon. January q. BY special request the
songs from Alice in Wonderland will
De Si"en. the other numbers being Sc
lection from the Golden Threshold"
trio from Breton Folk Songs" THE
Nightingale" Two Seal Songs from Rud-
yard kipiing's Jungle Book" There's
Bird Beneath Your Window" IF |
Were Bird I'd Sing All Day." Incident
OF the French Camp" Pearl and Song"
and "Everybody's Secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Franco Prussian War Veteran Dead

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HANCOCK, Md, December jl.-Peter
Guillard, ST.. a native of france ana
a veteran of the Franco-Prussian war,
died Of pneumonia at his home at Wells
Tcnnery, few miles north OF Hancock.
aged sixty-one years. FOLLOWING the
war he married Miss Mary Primel. and
in 1882 they emigrated to America. His
widow and five children survive him.
Frank. one son. IL in the Medico-Chirur-
gical College, Philadelphia ana another