davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
PILGRIM FATHERS STATUE.
Pillar Fifty Feet High Will B,
Erected at SOUTHAMPTON.

London.-The Pilgrim Fathers me-
mortal to be erected at Southampton
is to be slender pillar fifty feet in
height. Two-thirds of its length will
be square, tapering upwards for a
short distance from the base.
There will be eight bas relief PAN
els near the base, either of brass or
stone, of which one will be a triptych
representing the shores of England
and America with the Mayflower sail
ing between.
The design will also include a carv-
ed representation of the PROV of the
Mayflower with the figures of Faith,
Hope and Charity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

Few, If any, medicines have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cures of collie and diar-
rhoea which it has effected in almost
every neighborhood have given it
wide reputation. For sale by all deal
erS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops a serious case. BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP is an
effective remedy for all soreness or
congestion in the lungs or air pas
sages. Price Csc, soc and $1.O0 per
bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen &
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
FIND NEW PLACER FIELD.
Accidental Discovery Starts Gold
Rush to Thompson River Country.

ACCiuNitdI DISCONcTH SJdfJS OOlu
Rush to Thompson River Country.
Victoria, B. C.-Captain Fison, a
pioneer prospector of Kamloops, and
Neal Murray, general manager of the
Arrow Lakes Lumber company. while
enjoying a vacation north of Thomp-
son river accidentally discovered a
new placer field which appears to be
of high value.
The discovery was made on Lewis
creek. Four hours panning yielded
an ounce of particularly clean,
coarse gold.
The claim is one mile from the wa
gon road and the entire creek and
branches have been staked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

of life before / tried
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
V e getable Com
pound. / was in such
q nervous condition
! could not keep still.
My limbs were cold,
/ had creepy sensa.
tons, and l could not
sleep nights. l was
finally told by two
physicians thatI also
had q tumor. I read
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

Marriage often means exchanging
a lot of little troubles for one big
one,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
NO ACCIDENTS;
CROWDS ORDERLY

1t was fcaturecss Floral Parade
morning, from Il police point Of view
No reports OF accidents, runaways
riots or general disturbance during the
Parade this morning were registered
AT the receiving station, and at noon
today the captains OF the different
watches reported to Sherin Jarrett
that everything went along nicely this
morning.
Captain c. II. Baker, senior officer
of The day, was in charge OF the pO'
liCcmen in town this morning, when
the parade, under command of BriGa'
der General NJ NJ. Macomb, started
from the Palace Square.
Captain n, T. Nelson was in com
mand Of the policemen in Thomas
Square and in that ncighborhood. Ed
ward Holt, senior mounted police OIL
Ger, had with him about fourteen OIL
GERS, who cleared the streets through
which the procession marched.
Captain KahanumOku remained ii
the police station most of the time this
morning. Chief of Detectives McDuf'
iie, assisted by Sergeant Kellett, ha,
his men stationed in different places
They did their part well. Sheriff Jar,
rctt was very much pleased with the
way his men handled the crowd thir
morning Practically the same ~,
rangoments hold good tior this after,
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
ON REVIEWING
STAND OF THE
FLORAL PARADE

Among those on the reviewing stand
at the Parade this afternoon are Di'
rector and Mrs. Arthur +. Wall, Gov
ernOr Frear and his STAFF, Secretary
and Mrs. MottSmith, BriGadier-G
eral and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Macomb Admiral
Chaunccy Thomas and Mrs. Thomas,
Admiral w. II. II. Southerlaud and
Mrs Switzerland, Admiral Cpw!cs and
Mrs. Cowles, Her Majesty Queen Lili-
uokalani. Delegate J. X. Kalanianaole,
Chief Justice and Mrs. A. G. NJ. Rob-
ertson, Hon. and Mrs. Sanford b. Dole.
General and Mrs. Edward Davis,
Colonel Mansfield of Schofeld Bar
racks, Colonel and Mrs. WILDER l..
Wilder. Colonel and Mrs. John If
WhOllcy of Fort Shalter, Major and
Mrs. James Kennedy, Major and Mrs.
Edward Undertake, Major and Mrs.
Wooten, Major and Mrs. w. C. Neville,
Captain and Mrs. Mark, japanese Con-
sui S. Uyeno, Vice-Consul and Mrs
Mort, Captain and Mrs. Charles II.
Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Earring
ton, Mrs. Il. p. Schwerin, Mrs. Chester
Wells. Miss Cowles, Miss Mansfield,
Miss Neville, Miss Gay. Mrs. c. b.
Cooper, Miss Wilder, Mrs. Coleman,
Miss Katherine stevens, MIR. and Mrs.
Y. Akai and Miss Akai, Mrs. J. II
Fisher. Mrs. Marston Campbell, Mrs.
J. w. Short, Hon. and Mrs. c. +. Glenn
ons, II. o. Matheson. Hon. and Mrs. J
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
CHINESE SOCIETY FLOAT
Is REVOLUTION SCENE

The United Chinese Society turned
out one of the best floats in the Pa
rade. c. X, Al manager of the City
Mill Company, has charge of the float
OF the Chinese community.
The float of the society includes d
scene Of one of the greatest wars of
modern times-the Chinese revolution
which resulted in the upsetting of
the Manchu dynasty and the establish
ment of republican form of govern
ment
The float Is mounted on a wagon ten
feet wide and twenty feet long, drawn
by four mules Of the City Mill Com
pany. General Ii, commandments
chief OF the revolutionary army which
annihilatcd the Manchu army COM
pletely, is represented by Mr.. Chang.
a well-known Chinese youth. Chang
wears the full dress uniform of Gen
eral Ii, and Is surrounded by the staff
Boys from the Mid-Pacihc Institute
are on the float, appearing as soldiers
of the revolutionary army. They, too,
wear uniforms.
In the back part of the float appears
the scene of a battlefield, whore the
Manchu and revolutionary flags are
consricuouslv IN evidence. In the dis
lance are painted ships Of the Chi
nese navy. which revoltcd against the
Manchu government and huisted the
revolutionary flags at the tops of their
masts, The Manchu soldiers are seen
IN their long and ancient Chinese army
boots, while the revOlulOnists are re-
splCndCnt in their up-to-datc uniforms
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
===-===a--==-
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. s. S. China, from Hong
kong via Japan ports, Feb. %. 49, For
Honolulu: Chan Hoon Shut. Chang
Hoy, Mrs. II. Fangel DR.. S. p. James,
Rev. c. b. Moseley. Mrs. a. Saint
hill, Wong Chow, Mrs. Wong Chow
Mrs. Wong Wing Yew, Mrs. S. Naka-
mura, Mrs. T. Shikasho, Yuen Tai
Kium, Mrs. Yuen Tai Kun. Through
Miss L. Allan. Miss Agge Amdrup
Mrs. J. Boardman. W. ID. Bostwick
Mrs. w. ID. Bostwick ana infant, Mas
ter Wade Bostwick. J. K. Brown, Miss
NJ. A. Cauing, Cheng Chin Fat, Mrs
Chong Wo 81, Chung 10y, Miss J. NJ.
Dean, Miss Mary Drollette, Mrs. J
Francisco, II. T. Hard, DR.. Anna Hen
~, Miss +. Hilty, J. A. Humphreys
Miss V. jameson, Miss II. NJ. Johnson
DR.. +. A. Keller Lee Chung, W. +.
Lundy, J. W. Mcdowell. s. A. Martin
Mrs. $. A. Martin. A. S. Willard, 4. c.
Mitchell. Mrs. T.. c. Mitchell +. Man
uel, Rev. J. Muller. p. Nelson, Mrs
p. Nelson, Master Oscar Nelson, Mas
ter Theodore Nelson, Master Arthur
Nelson, Master n. Nelson, Miss Frid
off Nelson, +. w. Poate Mrs. +, W
Poate and infant, Master +. Poato
Miss T.. Posner, Guam Tung, Mrs
Guam Tung, VIM. A. Richards. Miss A
Richmond, DR.. Ida NJ. Scott. D. Sey
mour, Mrs. d. Seymour, Miss SueN
Wing, Rev. +. Studdert, Mrs. +. STUD
dert, Master Austin Studdert, Master
Gary Studdcrt, Or. j. NJ. Swan W
Thompson, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mis-.
NJ. l.. White, T.. Windsor. Mrs. r
windsor, Master William Windsor. C
b. Woodford, L. p. Woodmansee Mrs
Z. j. W"odmansee, Mrs. G. r. Allen
Mrs NJ. Allen, + w. Carlson, DR.. e
!. Fletcher, Mrs. c. |. Fletcher, A
Lowonbein, Ian Kec Hoong, Mrs. NJ
Morl, Mrs r. Moy, A. c. II. Orpen
T.. G, Wilks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. CIaudinc. for Hilo, via
way ports, Feb. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
b. Penhallow, three children and
nurse; Miss Lydia Dias, d. l.. Boyer
Chas. Hall, l.. Won Tempsky and two
children. Miss n. Hayse, T.. w. o.
Borne, Miss NJ. S. Campbell, Mrs
Ben Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. y. A.
Peck, j. T., Hill and wife, Capt. W. H,
Johnson, r. o, Newman, Miss d.
Meyer, Miss Cummins, Mrs. j. NJ.
MaChalu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
MARTIAL
FOR Officer
HERE

First Lieutenant John X. Hume,
Firth Cavalry, is to he tried by gem
craI court martial for being absent
from his post without leave. orders
from the Western Division giving the
detail Of the court arrived at depart
mcnt headquarters today. February 20
being the date set for the opening of
the trial
Lieutenant Hume was recently sent
Ia the general hospital at Fort Shaftcr,
with orders to return to duty at SCho-
field Barracks as soon as discharged.
The young officer left the hospital, but,
instead Of reporting to his command
ing officer, dropped out of existence FOR
six days He Is said to have spent
that time in Honolulu.
The case Of Lieutenant Hume has
created u world of comment ut the
post. and speculation Is rife as to what
the outcome OF the csCapndc will he.
Following IL the detail of the court
that win try the dashing young cav
HlrNmHn
Colonel James s. Rogers. infantry;
Lieutenant Colonel Wilson Y. Stamp
or. Second Infantry; Lieutenant col
oncl Harry \. Benson, Firth Cavalry
Major Erncstc V. Smith, Second 1nfan-
try: Major n. T. Mcclure, Fifth In
fantry: Major W. NJ. Cruikshank. First
Field Artillery; Captains Peter Il. Mar
quart, Second Infantry: g. -. Prichard
Jr., Fifth Cavalry: Clarence Deems
Jr.. First Field Artillery: W. r. Glib.
son. Second Infantry: V. ID. Dixon
Firth Cavalry; DE witt chamberlain
Second Infantry Captain l.. Forester
Fifh Cavalry, Is named as judge ad.
NOCatC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
WEATHER TODAY
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchanged

steamer Nile in the capacity Of CHIEF
officer. II. Dcmcrest, fourth officer, Is
promoted to third officer, aud NJ. VOL
lasten has received the appointment
of fourth officer.
The China was declared free from
stOwaways.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
Fleeing Missionaries Aboard China.

7 lttIng missionaries NDOdT0 InInd.
Missionaries fleeing for their lives
are numbered among those passengers
from the Pacific Mail liner China who
spent the day in Honolulu. and who
participated in the Floral Parade fes.
tivities.
The liner Is berthed at Bishop
wharf completing voyage from the
Orient pronounced by such seasoned
steamship men as Captain Emory Rice
ana Purser c. NJ. Sanders as one OF
the worst in the history of that vessel.
From the time of leaving Yokohama
the China met with the most terrific
gales and seas, some mountains of wa
ter estimated at many tons in weight,
breaking over the pilOt-hOuse and the
bridge LuCNly, no serious damage
was done the gallant China save the
carrying away of some lighter fittings
about the deck. The officers report
no casualties and no one washed over
board to I've tossed back by return.
ing wave"
Seven hundred tons of Oriental car
go will be discharged from the China
during her stay at this port. At the
same time four hundred tons of coal
will be taken on board. The China
despite her encounter with unlavOr-
able winds and tCmpestuOus seas
forged ahead at between $40 and 35j
knots each twenty-lOur hours. The
best days steaming was recorded at
$40 knots. The China was hurried
along in order that the vessel might
arrive here In time for the Floral Pa,
rade. The through cargo includes SIX
hundred bales of raw silk, valued dt
something like one million dollars
Another interesting item in her cargo
Is two thousand pigs of tin which come
| IRON India.
The passengers to leave the vessel
at Honolulu include l3 cabin, % sec.
ond class, and l61 Asiatic steeragc
among the latter there being 1877 Fill,
pinos for sugar plantations, s Chinese
and dozen Japanese The through
list OF passengers includes II cabin
II second class, and 81 Asiatics in the
steCragc.
A few changes in the personnel are
noted. in that +. j. Lecch, formerl;
, second officer in the China, has been
transferred to the newly acquireG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

Ten designs for the proposed Lin
coin memorial were submitted to the
national commission.
William Smith, Il boy of II, was
forced to drink Il bottle of whskCy by
a woman who held pistol to his head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world owe,
to cure cold in one day. Z. W.
GROVt's signature on each box. Made
by
sARTs MEDICINE co. Saint Loui. Y. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

which is being rushed to completion
According to reports brought dowr
by the Sierra this morning, the Sono
ma will inauguratc the new San Fran
cisco Samoa Australia service, and the
vessel is expected to- start on her first
voyage ON or about July list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

The young daughter of A. y. Peters
was assaulted shot and killed at her
home in Cascade, mining town in
West Virginia, by an unknown negro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

\ copy of the siuttenbcrg Bible was
bought by j. Plcrpont Morgan in Lon =
don for $4,000. and also II copy of the
Nulgatc scriptures, printed in MainZ,
l4G2, for $l5,250.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

Iih," You books YOU want bound
ruling done, or books made, send them
to the Bulletin job printing aud
bindcry nlnnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
'HOTEL SIERRA" OPENS DOORS
At HONOLULU This MORNING
Oceanic Hosiery With Over Two Hundred Guests Makes
Mushroom Appearance-Chna From the Orient with PAS
SengerS Who Enjoy Floral Parade Festivities - MaLna
Kea Brought Hawaii and Maui FoIk-Sonoma Will In
auglrate San FranCSCo-AuStraian Service.

Honolulu awukc and rubbed its eyes
to the fact that another hotel had APP
prarcd, mushroomlikc, during the
night. and had opened its doors to the
visiting host.
Hotel Sierra" n finely appointed
"aravansary of the floating type, -
now doing business at centrally lo-
Gated portion of the city.
The Oceanic steamship Sierra. from
san Francisco with one hundred and
luincty-rour cabin and dozen stccragc
passengers. was an arrival at the
wharf before o'clock.
The Sierra will take care Of all pas
sCngers arriving today who arc UNI
able to secure accommodation at local
hotels or bOarding-hOusCs.
This welcome news was impaired 10
the two hundred and more travellers
yesterday by Purser Thomas Smith,
who had received wireless from the
Honolulu agency 10 that CroC'.
In response to Il cable dispatched to
San Francisco headquarters of the
Oceanic Company by c. Brewer & Co.
some days ago, the local agents were
authorized to communicate with the
Sierra and give the large lis, of pas
scngers an option Of remaining on
board that vessel during the stay in
Honolulu.
a Hat rate of 81 30 day will be
| made, which Is considered moderate
| and in keeping with the progressive
spirit of the Oceanic Company, which
has always worked in perfect har-
! mony with the promotion interests of
this city.
Tho Sierra was favored by fait
weather on the way down from the
Coast. The large number Of passcn-
gers made things rather lively from a
social standpoint.
1T is safe 10 say that one hundred
and seventy of the passengers brought
| by us are tourists and have never be-
fore visited the islands" said Purscr
Smith, Or. Clarke coinCidng, on arriv-
al this morning.
The Sierra brought a small cargo Of
less than two thousand tons, mainly
consisting Of hay, fccdstuff and re-
lrigcrator filled with ice-housc stores
Of all description.
One stOwaway was landed Tho
l.os Office received 100 sacks of later
mainland mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
mauna kes with Many Passengers.

w MA NN'N'' ''"''y
Every starcroom in the lntcr-lsland
steam Navigation liner Mauna Kea
was filled with passengers on the
homeward trip. The flagship arrived
at the port at an early hour ana her
passCngCTs were soon circulating
about the city aud mngling with the
crowds Of plcasure-scckcrs and spec
taturs Of the Floral Parade.
Purscr Philips reports a fine trip
with moderate winds and seas
The Mama Kca viii receive freight
for Hilo tomorrow up to short time
before the hour of sailing for Eiilo on
the special excursion to the volcano.
Indications point to Il large number
awaiting themselves of the opportunity
Of making the trip to the shrine OF
Pcle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
DR.. 7. /. STOKES
GETS DEGREE
Ne GRADUATES FROM ATLANTA
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS AND WILL LOCATE
IN PENsACoLA-ls A PENsA-
COLA BOY.

Dr.. Thomas n. Stokes. brother Of
Senator John P. Stokes, Of this city,
who recently graduated from the
medical department of the Atlanta
College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
Las received notice from the secre-
tary of the Board Of Medical Examin-
ers for Florida that he passed the
board with high average
DR.. Stokes attended the celebrated
atlanta medical college for four years,
paying especial attention to the sur
gical branch Of the course leading to
the degree Of Doctor of Medicine.
Having received his license from the
State Board, DR.. Stokes will enter
uron the practice of his profession in
this city. paying especial attention to
surgical cases.
DR.. Stokes has the best wishes of the
people OF his home city for success
IN his chosen profession. He Is a
former employee of The Journal and,
needless to say, he also has the best
wishes Of all Of The Journal force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

TALKS
Henrietta
D.Cfana

Whether or not lobster salad Is good
depends nine parts on the lobster and
one part on the maker. II you follow
these directions in every way you'll
have q salad so perfectly good that no
one could make 1t better. Lobster
lobster that Is absolutely and positively
fresh.
Lobster Salad-Cut lobster In one
half inch cubes. Mix with a generous
amount Of mayonnaise dressing and
serve on fresh crisp lettuce. Salad
should be mixed just before serving
and everything be kept on the ice until
the last moment.
Mayonnaise Dressing - To insure
success in mixing the ingredients and
dishes should be thoroughly chilled.
The following should be gotten to-
gether and set in the ice box several
hours before mixing:
Two eggs yolks Gin large china mug
with handle), this is much more con-
venient than an ordinary bowl. Mix
well and add one level teaspoon dry
mustard, one level teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon cayenne pepper, eight
teaspoonfuls vinegar, one cup best
olive oil. Have these and a silver
fork thoroughly chilled. The dressing
can then be made in ten or fifteen
minutes.
Beat egg yolks with fork till very
thick and creamy, add oil a little at 3
time, beating continually; this mixture
will gradually become quite stiff;
finally add vinegar mixture a spoon
full at a time, mixing thoroughly each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

time with fork. Put in covered glass
jar and set on ice till ready to use;
will keep several weeks. Stir in fresh
cream just before using for salad.
(The whole rule will take one third to
half cup Of cream.)
To Make Salad Dressing without
OI--Use four tablespoonfuls butter,
one each Of -four and sugar, one tea
spoonful each Of salt and mustard, one
cup milk, one-half cup vinegar, three
eggs, speck Of cayenne. Melt the
butter In double boiler, add flour
and stir until smooth; add milk and
let come to q boil. Beat the eggs, salt,
pepper, sugar and mustard together,
then add the vinegar; stir this into
the boiling mixture until thick and
smooth. Bottle for future use.
Lobster Croquettes-Melt one table
spoon of butter, when hot stir in one
tablespoon Of -four until smooth, then
add one cup Of milk, stir all until
smooth and thick; when partly cool
add one cup lobster meat chopped
rather fine, season with salt and pep
per mustard may be added If you
wish, when cold form into oblongs
or pyramids, let it set at least an hour
or over night If you wish II for break
fast. When ready to fry roll in crumbs,
then In beaten egg, again in crumbs
and then fry in deep boiling fat,
To Make Drawn Butter-One pint
hot water and milk, half a cup Of but
ter, two teaspoons -four, half a tea
spoon salt and half saltspoon of pep
per; put on half the butter in a sauce
pan and melt without letting it brown,
add the dry -four, mixing well, then
stir in the hot water, a little at a
time; stir rapidly as it thickers; when
perfectly smooth add the remaining
butter BIT by bit. and stir until all is
absorbed, then add the seasoning. II
carefully made IL will be free from
Jumps; If it is not smooth, strain be-
fore serving.
Deviled Lobster-This is a dainty
dish, indeed, and simple, too. Spread
the lobster meat with butter, cover
with layer of mixed mustard, & little
black pepper and salt, pour over 1t a
tablespoon of vinegar and cook it in
chatting dish until 1t curds. Serve hot
with a melted butter sauce.
Lobster Soup Bisque-Cut a lobster
into small pieces. Stew the meat until
it is heated through. Add one-half
teaspoon of soda, one-half cup cracker
crumbs, one-Quarter cup Of better,
salt, pepper and cayenne to suit the
taste. One quart Of boiling milk. Let
IL simmer for five minutes and serve
Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

Miss Mary winston Jones. Miss Mar
torie Yonge, Miss Fidelia Sublett, Miss
Alice Kemper, Miss Claire Blount, Miss
Helen Scott, Miss Lila Louise Cafiero,
Miss Clara Bell, Miss Adelaide Bell,
Miss Gertrude Roberts, Miss Ellen
Adair Roberts, Miss Vera Kellar. Miss
Vera Green and Miss Thacker May
Grown of Mexico City.
Miss Moreno won the first prize, a
work bag OF blue brocade silk, and the
second prize, a pretty vanity bag. was
won by Miss EN- Turner
Mrs. Robards will leave the last Of
the month for Newport to join her
husband, during the rendezvous Of the
feet, going later to Old Point Com
fort, Boston and New York.