davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-04
eOHEMiANS GIVE CONCERT
FOR THE MUSICIANS eND.

TIE Kneisel Quartet. Margaret Mat
zenaucr. Josef Lhevinne. Henry Leon
Leroy. Benjamin Kohon. Naver Reiter.
Ludwig Mandy and Slgmund Herzog
gave a concert at the Hotel Astor yes
terday afternoon under the auspices Of
The B~ohemians. for the benei Of the
Musicians Fund. The great ballroom
was crowded and the fund was said to
have been enriched BY nearly $4,000.
There was an innovation in that the
concert started at AS o'clock. What
advantages. II any, We're gained was
not discernible. The beginning was
too early for people who had been at
tending the concerts OF the afternoon
and the end came too late for the con-
vsiiiehcc of those who wished 10 dine
before attending concerts OF the eve
ming.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
BIG AUDIENCE AND FINE CON.
CERT At OPERA HOUSE.

In point OF attendance last nights au-
dience at the Metropolitan concert was
one OF the largest Of the season. and tho
performance has not been surpassed In
range, number M quality of s~oloists
and choice of selections. The no en-
core rule was broken at the start, and
thereafter the crowd demanded and OBJ
tanned q second number from every
singer.
Nine. Alma Gluck a the Jewel Song
from Faust" delightfully."- and gave
bishops Gentle Lark for extra
measure. The encore was one of the
features Of the night. Heinrich IIensel
a his farewell to the Metropolitan in
''Qh Paradise" Pasquale Amato's en-
cole was the famous "Toreador" song.
Ricardo Martin CAV fresh proof of his
popularity with the Sunday night audi
ences. Carlos Salzedo. the harplst, also
was a feature. Nine. Henrietta Wake
field sans a group of English ong
All the vocal ~sololsts concluded a rare
musical treat with the famous Lucia
sextette.
YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT BY
MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT.
The NTH symphony Concert for Young
The evening world., 1912-03-04

4 Great Merchandise Carnival Of BARGAINS that, what AnnNnmy Sale q. this, store mean.
as never bdos our undMeMngp power. Thsuands Of unadrtssd bGsahaj just s powerful
and ud rrwe-p ce as he ~s shown In the limited eou~n. Of this advertisement.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

millions are used every ysar-and when
every other man or woman that you meet
will recommend 6tuart's to you II you VIII
but inauire-why do you continue to suffer
from stomach troublsf What more evil
dencs can you askf And ~ stiii further
proof you can even send and SET . sample
package entirely free. The sample viii
surely convince you.
Ths reasons why stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets accomplish such results are very easy
70 understand. These tablets contain almost
the same elements a. the gastric juices OF
the stomAch. And whom your stomach 10
sick and not working just right. Il does not
give out enough Of the natural digestive
juices to properly take care Of the food
you eat. So II you will only g,vs ths
stomach . little help BY takine . stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet you will relieve II Of its
chief duty and allow II the rest II needs to
recuperate. One grain Of the active prin-
cipis in stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will d..
Gest 5000 grains OF food. whether you
place II In . glass Jar or In your stomacbs
All druggists sell them. The price 10 so
cents per box. II you prefer to try them
first. write to r. 4. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich. and . sample pack
age will be sent you free.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
III i: IS :; a r IN,

IN HES

IN PRESENTING THESE
EXCELLENT VALUES IN NEW SPRING GOODS
We ~osid ssy that u d within yssr prsvsses
to fnpsshssts and compare our sfstsWssss sdA tAsss ~ ssAMs
Thousands have dooe %. Therefore.
"Hearn for Best Values" Is = household phrase.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years, Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.
EIgin. lN.--"After fourteen years Of
'"fso-i-" "vo-vthirg from female COM.

plants. sm at last
restored to health.
~ employed the
b e doctors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
ment and was tolo
there was no hell
for me. But while
taking Lydia F..
%Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound |
began to improve
and continued
The evening world., 1912-03-04
NEW 3aRsc LACE.

"Evssy'kas H. s0ass b b - ~ ~
. e. sn.sness . FssssA lasAi0 mtsntp4
"Evsfy.kas' essm svssy.kias vsstnlh -
ssne hinge hat sn ot. -. Rswsvss. Laas
~ 10 ssjsy On up:sesdssssd D1G1sslty.
BALL PRINoE Nd wsvss Dr.
Trtmmingsrf0r Trimming tub froeks
and crosh ouite-haASv t2Co
bandines from which hang wovOo ,
bol1 or dtsce rusenblinQ kan1
crcchctCmsny with iscs mcu{s-
irInscd Oriental iacss a. same prsess.
NEW RATiNE LACEs--ror sssias.
eponee . coorse cfash gqtl1nUD-
s sros, Mac rem ai Imi, ns lrsh
shadow vcnise and bohemian laee.
bsndinss-to 81 inches. 90 I ace
ORIENTAL LACE FLoUNCIN0s-a
tndtspcneeble Tor .tunjes. Rspluas.
Russian blouse sktrta-pIssSpsn ~
md postilltOn styloeHfrV0eh nd
japanese dcuiens on fine Bret0n
nefr--white and ccru--
10. 20 and ~ Inch. 800. - 70 l.oO
SHADOW Val. EpuIN0s AND
flOUNCIN0s- Many .give e1teft 81
edsing on GLOVER Iacc-loveiy WITH
new flow cred and .eisrs siiks--
mainly Fvcnch designs
10 IL inch. . . ........ .10 % -
inscrtions--i to o Inch 80. .10H I 30
The evening world., 1912-03-04
FINE NEW Ste CkS
e
IkiBR( IDERED FLANNt Is

Assortments without an cQual-prtcea
tho lowest "a be found ...A stock Al
ways kept up ~ lnt,st rsH~ulreincnte.
Only best Of slk N Lssd Ia tmbs0td-
crinn. which II done on Iandl00ms.
No schIffley work.
Fine Flanneis and lincttN-pink.
blue and whitc-lllOy,r tmL'd
with dots or figures IN silk
clscw hers SI.35 10 $50. ....,., 1.10
suitable tor handsome dressing sacaues.
kimonos. babies garments etc.
white Embroidered E~lsnnels--
ScallOped. hemmea Or cut edge
marrow or wide embroidery
dainty or elaborate dcstkns--
great variety .'s,.'',s ~ 10 6s06
tastsf brides viii find use for thes~-lovely
Tor continuation outfits. also Indispensable
tor in'ants' wear.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
REAL ESTATE FVn s~Ls-
LONG ISLAND.
BAY
BUNGALOW SITES

Actual water front 500; easy terms; frs ex.
crrdon sunday, March 10, 1912. For FREQ rsi.
i. I'D St, New York. N. Y.
A, Ali you ale lnLsrsslsu AZ . hoins " IAal a.
Long Island ssnd q once for ny Log blsa1
sECRETAkY. teen 200. 3tI 6th lse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16

y ESQ tpara que?
Para conSolarle de aquel tiro que
err0 tan lastimosamente al cazar el
venadito.
% De yeras? A un tigre hubiera
sido otra cosa, porque claro esta que
debe dar miedo.
-Lo que no sabes es que la escopeta
de Carlos no tenia municiones cuando
dispar6; Braulio Sc las habia sacado
-5Y por que hizo Braulio ESQ?
-Por tomar desquite Carlos el Sc
nor NJ. Sc hablan burlado aquella
maiiana de la flacura de los perros
de Jose
-Brulio lnzo NAL, iverdad2 Pc
70 81 no 10 hubiera hecho asi no es-
tuviera vivo ell yenadito Tu no has
visto 10 allegro que Sc pone 81 yo me
acerco: hasta Mayo ha conseguido que
10 quiera, y muchas veces duermen
JuntOS. Es tan Hndo Como 10 haDra
dorado su madre
-Sueltalo, entonces, para que Sc
vaya
y iella 10 buscaria todavfa por
los montes
Tai vez no.
5Por que2
-Porque Braulio me asegura que
la venada que mat6 POGO despues en-
la misma canada Gle donde salio el
chiquito era Ia madre.
Ayl iQue hombre No yuelvas
a matar venadas.
Habiamos llegado al corredor, y
Juan con los brazos abiertos sali6 al
encuentro de Maria3 ella 10 anp6 y de-
saparec;6 con Il, desputs de haberle
hecho reclinar la cabeza sofiolienta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16

Dos dias deSpu6s baje de la monta-
ia. Ell sol, desde el z6nit, sin nubes
que le estorbaran, lanzaba su intensa
luz, intentando abraSar todo 10 que ell
follaje de los arboleS no defendian dc
sus rayos de fuego Las arboledas
estaban silenciosas, la brisa no movia
sls ramaJes hi aleteaba una ave en-
ellos; las chicharras festejaban infa-
tigables aquel dfa de est1o con que sc
engalanaba Diciembre las aguaS cris-
talinas de las fuentes rodaban pre-
clpltadas para ir a secretearse baio
los hierba buenales frondosos: el vale
y sus montanas parecian iluminadas
por el resplandor de un espeio gi.
gantesco. Segulame Juan Angel
Mayo. Divise Maria que llegaba
del bano acompanada de Juan Es
tefania FL perro corri6 hacia ellos.
y Sc pllso a dar yueltas alredsdor del
bello grupo estornudando Y dando
aullidos como sofia hacerlo para EXPIRE
Sar sn contento Maria me busc6
con mirada anhelosa por todas parties.
Y me dlviso al fin, tempo que 70
saltaba el vallado del huerto. Di-
rigime hacia donde ella estaba. Sus
cabel1os, conservando las ondulaeio-
mes que las trenzas les habfan impri-
nldo, le caian en- bucles desordenados
sobre q paiiol6n y parte de la falda
blanca, que recogfa con Ia mano IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16

-PueS las azucenas seryiran para
una cosa parecida.
A YER.
u Te gustara encontrar EN- cada
carta mia que recibas, un pedacito
de las azucenas que te de?
i All ST.
ESQ sera como decirte algunaS CO.
sas que algunas yeces no deben escri-
birse, y que otras me costaria mu-
cho trabajo expresar bien, porque no
me has acabado de enSenar 10 necesa-
rio para que mis- cartas vayan bien
puestas. :. Tambien es cierto.
ID Que es cierto2
Que ambos tenemos la culpa
Despues de haberse distraido Ell
romper bajo sus pies, preciosamente
calzados, las hojas secaS de los man
dulles mameyes, regadas por Ell viento
en- la callejuela que segulamos, di-
Jo:
No quiero ir manana a la monta-
na.
ID Pero no Sc resintira Transito
contigo2 Hace un mes que Sc case y
no la hemos hecho todavia la pri-
mera vista tPor que no deseas irg
-Porqne. por NADIA. lie diras
que estamos atareadas con tn viaie.
Cualquier cosa. Que vengan ella y
Lucia el domingo
Esta bien yo volvere mny tenn
prano.
Si, y no habra cacerfa.
Pero esa condici6n es nueva, y
Carlos Sc reirfa al saber que me Ia
has impuesto
SSY quien ha de If ha decirselo9 7
tai vez 70 nismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16

JORGE ISAACS

tar los ojoS de la malta, que parecla
eXaminar con suma atencion.
--Cada azucena que nazca aqui Sc
ia un caStigo cruel por un solo mo-
mento de duda. Vamos sembrar
tus azucenas lejos de este sitio-Hin-
que una rodilla en- terra.
No, se1or- me respondi6 alar-
mazda y cubriendo la malta con en-
trambas manoS.
70 me volvi pOner Ell pie, y cru
zado de brazos esperaba a que ella
terminara 10 que hacla fingla ha-
Ger Trato de VERNE sin que yo 10
notase, y rio al fin levantando ell ros-
tro, lleno de recompensas por un ms
tante de supuesta severidad, dicien-
dome:
-Conque enfadado. ieh? Voy
contarle, senor, para que son todas las
azucenas que de la mata.
Al tratar de ponerse en- pie, asida
de la mano que yo lie ofrecf, volvio
a caer de rodillas, porque la detenian
algunos cabellos enredados en- las ra-
mas del rosal; los separamos, Y enton-
ces sacudiendo graciosamente la ca
beza para arreglar la cabellera, sus
miradas tenian una fascination casi
nueya. Apoyada EN- mi brazo, obser-
v6:
Vaihonos, que va obscurecer
- Para que son las azucenas p
insist al dirigirme, lentamente al CO.
rredor de la montana
- No sabes para que servinran las
rosas de la mata nueva que tie mos
treg mo?
Isl. III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16
MARIA


sobre uno de aquellos hombros de por-
celana Sonrosada, que nj su panol6n hi
su cabellera Sc atreyian en- algunos
mOmentos Il ocaltar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-16

Precios mIm de los artfculos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
TRAINING DAUGHTERS TO help
HOME WORK WHICH THEY. CAN DO

For many months past | have been
making diligent inquiry among vari-
Gus classes of people as to the best
methods of training the growing girl
to help in the home, writes William
A. McKeever, professor OF philosophy
at the Kansas state agricultural col
lege, who, in addition to being the
author of several books, has issued a
number of widely circulated bulletins
on home training. In No. he says:
1t Is not large amount of work but
definite and systematic work that is
called for in properly training the
growing girl. Nearly all the mothers
questioned agreed that this home
training should be begun early. In
summarizing the statements of large
number of mothers We find them
agreeing pretty generally that the
young girl may pay her way to an ex-
tent that is entirely satisfactory, pro-
vided she be carefully trained in DOM
este affairs But such training re-
quires much time and patience and
forbearance in the complex task of
bringing the girl up to the highest
possible degree of efficiency in the per
Torrance of every kind of work. And
all these household exercises must be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
BAKED CAULlFLOWER.

Let a head of cauliflower lie in
strong salt water for half an hour;
wash and boil in sailed water for Is
minutes, then change the water and
boil. until tender; drain and set aside
until cool, then chop fine. Spread the
chopped caulif1ower IN the bottom of
buttered baking dish and pour over
it a sauce made. as follows: Put a
tablespoonful of butter into a sauce
pan and when it bubbles, stir in a ia
blespoonful of -four, add one pint OF
stock and one half pint of water, both
boiling hot; stir until it is smooth, sea-
son to taste with pepper and salt, and
mix we'll with it fourtablespoonfuls of
grated cheese. Sprinkle rolled crack
ers thickly over the top of the dish
and dot with Jumps of butter; bake
for ten minutes in a quick oven.
Cauliflower is nice soaked as above,
then cooked, drained and seasoned
with salt, pepper and butter. Good
hot or cold.-Commoner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

rightly related to study, play, recrea-
ton, and social experience.
About so school girls, living IN town,
were asked to write down carefully q
list of the home tasks they We're re-
quired daily to perform. Out of this
number those quoted below were re-
ported as being students of first rank.
Their statements seem to indicate that
home work on the part of school girls
is not a hindrance to good scholarship
as some parents have held.
Age 10: Wash and dry the supper
dishes, keep my own bedroom IN or
der, darn my stockings, do little sew
ing, help bake and help clean up the
house on Saturday"
Is Age II: Pix up my own room,
help wash dishes morning and even
ing, carry in coal and kindling, run
errands."
Age IL: Take care of my own
room, help wash the dishes twice ey-
cry day, practice on the piano and
help clean the house az rooms) on
Saturday"
3. Age 10: Iron my own clothes, get
part of the meals, wash dishes and
practice music"
Age IA: Wash dishes, sweep. pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
SUBJECT At.
union SERVICES

Tie subject which the RcV. Frank
L. G0odspeed has announced for his
address az the Union Sc iVtcc in the
Bijou theater Sunday evening is a
fundamental question to all religion
How To Know God"
No matter wka1 Rams religious
beliefs may be this question must in
terest him. The search for God is
absolutely universal. Even the an-
believer at some time or other doubts
his doubts and wonders whether there
is God and whether he may be
known.
The special Sunday evening music
will again be furnished by' the quar-
tet, consisting of Mrs. Bruce Mackall,
soprano; Mis-. Chas. Weignt, alto; MIR.
Arthur Wall. tenor; MIR. Geo. A.
Brown. bass. Miss Root, musical di-
rectress at the kamehameia Schools,
will preside at tire piano.
These services aSe for all English
speaking people OF whatever nation
ality. Admission is free and everyone
is invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
CENTRAL ONION tHURCH.

Rev. Dol emrs Scudder. u, D., rain
ister; Rev. Amos \. Ehersole. assG-
ciate pastor.
$50 =. m-Rihlc school. Mr.. Viii
liam A. Bowen, superintendent
l0:l9 II. m.--Adult Eible class for
men and women. Conducted by Rev,
F. S. ScuddeF " -. .'.&.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon by Rev. FFaak L. GGodspeed. ID,
D, pastor First Presbyterian church,
Oakland, Cal Subject. The Spring
OF JOY"
$50 p. m.-Christian EHdeayor
meeting,
st 7:4a this church will join with
the other members Of the Interchurch
Federation in the union services to be
held in the Bijou theater.. Dr.. Good
speed will speak on "How To Know
God" Everybody invited. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Younger Set on the other side Gr TIE
island today.
Mss Martha TullOCh and Miss Les
=" Ir1i""h. 30 haY" been spending
tic summer with their parents in 30
). " 'fft ~ III" W nolu an on W"dncs
day for Stanford where they will re-
sYme their studieI.
= q
fh;e~ """~' G"' 'ho daI"h'or Of Mr.
a"d Mrs. Eben ?. Low will leave on
T1esiay for the east where she win
remain a year visiting relatives OF her
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VI. O'Bri"n o. So"
F'a"' eco are the house guests ~ Mr..
aD1 Mrs. Harmon Anderson and will
r.'' ~ t" the r home in tn" CITY % Z"
Golden Gate in the Mongolia leaving
Q: the twenty-eighth,
a -
Miss Sarah Lucas is snPnding foU
6""s IN town 90 N" hn"Se guest o.
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright. Jr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
TRIED RECIPES
Bread Horns,

Bread Horns. ....
Sift and beat FIVE Guns of bread
Hour, add three well beaten eggs. one
cup OF milk, one half cup of soft but
ter, level teaspoon OF salt and one
half yeast cake dissolved in two table
spoonfulss of milk. Beat the batter I'M
til 1t blisters, cover and let rise, until
twice its size. Roll out and cut in
squares about twi inches each way and
about one inch thick. Pull out oppo-
site corners Of the bread ard roll be-
tween the palms of Tie hands, then
curve round like horns. Rub with but.
ter, cover and let rise about an hour
or until light, then brush over with
the white Of an egg beaten with a
tablespoon Of water and sprinkle with
granulated sugar. Bake in a quick
oven Is or 20 minutes.-A. E. Whit
aker.
Salmon Chops.
Drain the oil from a can of salmon.
remove the skin and bones, separate
the fish into flakes and add sifted
cracker crumbs to make stiff enough
to mold. Season with salt and pepper
and add one cup thick white sauce
and shape like lamb chops, using
piece of macaroni for the bone. Dip
in beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs
and fry in deep hot fat.
Raised Biscuit.
One quart milk, three fourths cup
lard or butter (half and half is good).
three fourths cup of yeast, two table
spoonfuls white sugar, one teaspoon
full salt, -four to make a soft dough:
mix over night, warming the milk
slightly and melting the butter. In
the morning roll out into a sheet three
quarters of an inch thick; cut them
into round cakes; set them closely to-
gether in a pan; bake 20 minutes
Tomato Toast.
Heat one can of tomatoes, season
with a level teaspoonful of salt a,
saltspoon of pepper, one rounding ia
blespoon of sugar, a level tablespoon
of butter, and cook all together quar-
ter of an hour. Toast half a dozen
slices Of bread, butter them on one
side; arrange on a platter and pour
the hot tomato over and serve very
hot.
CarameIvIce Cream.
Heat two cups of milk, add three
quarters cup of sugar and the beaten
yolks of three eggs. Cook until it
thickens, then add one cup of cream,
and just as soon as it reaihes the
sclalding point set aside to COOL Melt
one half cup of sugar in small pan,
and when it turns brown add carefully
one half cup of water and cook until
a syrup is formed. Add the syrup to
the cream and one teaspoon of vanilla.
CoolAnd freze.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
YOU MIGHT TRY
FOR AFTERNOON T~h


\ Loaf If cube sugar rubbed ovor
80 curFacn oF IN or"noo viii retain
the oranee favor nv a';snrhino tho oil
Su0nr time nrenared and used IN tea
imDarts, TO the latter a most delicious
flavor. sug"e' ting oranon nek1n.
SAVING Old TRAYS.
When p ianaRned trav heco-'n~ Ola
and chinped. give II two coats of
white paint ard one Of enamel. tho
bottom as well ps mo ton. Stand "
on the edge 10 drv after each coat. "
will be fonnd as "ond as new as "'cU
az Verv nretty. The enamel Is easilv
renewed.
HFMMING LINEN.
When turning a hem ~ linen. boon
glass of warm water at hand and d'~
the fnonrs into II '~e1uen+Iv Tho stie
ness of the hesvv linen VIII void and
the work NAV ha accomplished vor-
much wore a"i~tIv and arorrotelv.
MINT SAITCE STTRSTJTUTE.
" fre' h nr driea MINT Ie"ros a~a ~.
or hand. a few drops OF essence OF pen
n"rn'ent with r'nch Of snoar au1
one of salt added to nure cider vine
""r. rnaka a good substitute for mint
sEfuce' II hove often used II.
FOR COLLEGE SPREADS.
An inexpensive going-away gift that
any college girl will apnreciatn is .
hoT cited with a nickel plated can
onener. a set of nut CRACKERS and
pi'''s. shnrn bread knife and sfronr
corks"rew to use at the midnight
"',readt. If CANDY cooling pan, as
hcEtos mat and measuring cup be add.
ed, the eirl will he envied by her
r'@"'" set. TIE gift need cost no
more than a dollar.
A SURE FLEA KILLER.
: Eure wav TO get rid Of Seas an
either insects is to use pennvroyal OIL
Snrax the oil over the animal to b.
Cl""ned and over any Place whore ir
se"ts are botbersome. The ,odor o.
this oil has great penetrative power,
and no insects or animals will remain
lcag in its vicinity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
SOCIETY At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

season thus far at Bar Harbor was at
q garden party and tea given by Mrs.
EOl. John Blddle Porter, y. s. A, and
Mrs. Porter for her daughter, Miss
L-llIabeLm huCn Porter, VINO VIII De
among the Washington debutantes
this winter. Another entertainment
which is being looked forward to VITA
1ai-.l.4paLIUn Is the reception at Bowl
ing Green on August " when Mrs.
Hunt Slater will give in honor of the
Russian Ambassador and Nine. Bakh-
meteff
Ine Ambassador and Nine. Bakh-
meLctf VIII leave Newport, wUere tH1V
na"e been among the leading social
spirits since their arrival carry in the
season, next week to visit Bar Har-
DUf. Upon their return, they Will
nave as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean, the former a
nephew of Nine. Bakhmeteff.
participating III the fete which Mrs.
Christian d. Hemmick of Washington
is organizing to be presented at the
Building of Arts, Monday, August 10,
VIII be about forty of the most prom
lnent, as we'll as the best looking,
girls of Bar Harbor.
rUr Those VINO are devoteeS of
sports in the open, the annual pony
gymkhana events, scheduled fol
4uuIaUAy, --USuSt is, at the Point
judith POLO Club, will come as a di-
version for the cOttagers at Nara
gansett. Among the various matches
arranged will be the polo ball races,
mn inol oh- Co I1c Il
tail races, bending races for women,
and a cOnundrum race, open to men
and women, in pairs.
Among those who may enter the
gymkhana races are Miss Dasha Allen
and Miss Jeanette Allen of Washing
ton; Miss Hannah Randolph, Miss
Kate Penn, MIR. and Mrs. John Fell,
Miss Isabel Mersman, and others Of
the villa colony.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace, daughter of the
late Chief Justice Fuller, who with
Mir. Wallace and their son, Melville
F. Wallace, is spending the season
at the Gables, at Westport on Lake
EhaH3 Ilain, n. V, entertained a party
IF f:rteen at Diamond Island, about
twelve miles from the Westport inn,
last week at a picnic. The trip up
the lake was mace IN a launch.
=
Lieut.. Harry D. Chamberlain, U. S.
A, and Mrs. Chamberlain, the latter
formerly, Hiss Sally darlington. whose
marriage took place in Washington
last month, are now at Hague, on
Lake George, where they will remain
for some time before making a tour
of the West.
Rear Admiral Edward II. Gheen, L.
S. ~, and Mrs. Gheen and Miss
Gheen. who spent the early part Of
the season at the MaplewOod, in Pitts
field, Mass, have gone to st. Paul,
MINI.
Captain Philip Brown, L. S. NJ. c.,
has arrived at Narragansett Pier and
is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brevoort Kane, at their cottage in
Central street.
Mrs Henry Yates Satterlee of
Washington, who has been the guest
of Mrs Churchill Satterlee for the
last several weeks at LenOX, Mass.
has gone TO Twilight Park.
DR. John C. Boyd, L. S. n, and Mrs.
Boyd and their daughter, Miss Alice
Boyd, who left Washington early in
the season to spend the summer tour