davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

eleven, was a centerpiece of Dresden
china filled with more of the blossoms
delicate in both shade and texture.
Mrs. Lowrey's guests we're Mrs. W..
r. Castle, Mrs. Herman Focke, Mrs.
Newton Locke, Mrs. Tenney Peck,
Mrs. w. II. Rabbit, Mrs. Sherwood
Lowrey, Mrs. Frederick Lowrey, Mrs.
w L. Moore, Mrs. Edgar Bishop of
Oakland and Mrs. Arthur Wall.
y y y
Mrs. F. M. swanzy is entertaining a
few friends at dinner tonight.
" ~ y
The Country Club was beautifully
decorated with Bougainvillea and
MALE last night for the dance given
by Miss Kathryn Strickler for thirty
of her friends.
y " y
The recital which is being planned
by the pupils of Mrs Bruce McV Mac
kali gives every promise of being a
society event. No written invitations
are being issued, but it is understood
that anyone interested in voice cul-
ture will be welcome. The musicale
which is to be very informal, will be
given on the 21st of March in the
ballroom of the Young Hotel at foul
o'clock. The society folk who will
sing are Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs
Frank Atherton, Mrs. f. T. p. Water
house, Mrs Charles S. Weight Mrs
Bernice Walbridge, Mrs. A. G. M. Rob
ertson, Miss Alice Hopper and Mr.
Sedgwick
y ~ -
On Wednesday evening Captain and
Mrs. Kumpe gave dinner for Lieu
tenant and .drs. L. o. Mathews.
~ y y
Major and Mrs. Neville have taker
the home recently occupied by Cap
tain and Mrs. Mark on Kinau street.
~ y y
Captain and Mrs. w. r. Gibson en-
! tertained at dinner last Tuesday mgh
for Captain and Mrs. H. o. Willard
and Lieutenant and Mrs. George i
Morrison of the Fifth Cavalry post
Leilhua. The color scheme for the
table decorations was pale yellow.
~ ~ s.
Mrs. E. A. Shuttleworth was host
ess at a dinner Friday night given foi
Colonel J. S. Rogers and Major e. V
Smith. The centerpiece for the table
was made of Shasta daisies and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
THE LAST LUXURY.

Ten-year-old Arthur had been tell
ing impressively of the number of ser
wants employed in his home. He con
tinued: and our house is fixed so tha
if you want a drink, or a window
raised, or to go upstairs, OF anything
all you have to do is to pull a chain.
But what do you want with so many
servants in that sort of a house?" ask
ed one of his hearers.
"Oh," replied Arthur, I'VE have the
servants to pull the chains "-Judge'i
Library.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
There is abundant evidence that the
Christian Extension Movement has
taken a deep hold upon Honolulu's
thinking people. Some of the leading
society matrons are giving their
homes, on different afternoons, that
the purpose of this great movement
may be explained to those interested,
that greater activity and more intelli-
gent cooperation may be secured.
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Frederick J. Lowrey about eigh-
teen ladies listened to Dr. Scudder's
instructive and interesting talk on
this subject
y y y
Miss Margaret Hoogs, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Frank L. Hoogs, and
Miss Hildred Church, one of Mrs
Thomas Church's little girls, were
hostesses at a pretty party this after
noon at Mrs Hoogs home in Kai
muki. These little girls were born on
the same day twelve years ago, and
have, for several years, celebrated
their twin birthdays together. This
year little Miss Hoogs sent out the
following quaint invitations on Kew
pie paper.
viii you come to Kaimuh,
On Saturday, March 9th, at three,
To play with Hildred Church and
me. Margaret Hoogs.
18th and Moana Loa AYES.
Games were played, and refresh
ments were served under a large vine
covered arbor The table decorations
were in the Punahou school colors
buff and blue. Each little girl re
ceived dainty bonbon box, pennant
shaped, tied with buff and blue rib
bon. the hand-painted cover an imita
ton of the Punahou flag. Those in
vited were Dorothea Cooke, Marie
Humphreys, Stephan1e Wickman
Anna Pratt, Martha Cooke, Kulumanl
McWayne, Marjorie Guild, Jessie
Baldwin, Greta Muir, Frances Clark
LUCILLE Hoogs, Charlotte Ballou, He
lene Morgan, Dorothy Hoogs and
Helen Church.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Frederick Lowrey's beautiful
big reception room was a bower Of
pale pink begonias Thursday after
noon when she received her luncheon
guests. In the center of the Ions
table, where covers were laid fol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
THE THEATERS
II Trovstore at We Liberty Rare
Treat.

That Honolulu theater-goers appre.
ciate and support any good offering
of any local theater is evident from
the large crowds that patronize the
Liberty theater nightly, the Jourdane
operate Quartet being the magnet,
and, although much praise has been
given this aggregation of vocalists,
they have apparently many more pro-
grams that will compare with any
they have yet presented, and begin
ming with Mondays change will en-
brace a class of music never yet
heard vocally in Honolulu, the pro-
gram to consist of selections from
Wagner's heaviest operas, and for
lovers of the great German compos-
er's work this will no doubt be a
pleasing announcement.
Their program tonight will be
Verdi's efforts, including the famous
Miserere, anvil chorus and other
gems of II Trovatore, and for their
encore number the immortal "Suwa-
nee River" which unquestionably is
the best rendition this popular melody
has received in public here for years
Big Scenic and Electrical Production
at the Bilou.
The Honolulu Amusement company
made a find when they secured that
clever team Athon and Johnson. These
people are making absolute changes
of acts twice a week. and each act is
an artistic success. On Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights they will
present their beautiful scenic and cleo
trical production, "The Redemption. y
All the ministers of the city are cor.
daily invited to attend. Below is a
clipping from the Aberdeen, Wash.
World:
Aberdeen lovers of drama and
melodrama were given the first touch
of real art last night, following an
absence of several months, when Rob
ert Athon and Miss Effie Johnson, two
of the best known stock favorites in
the state, presented the clever scenic
production, The Redemption the lit
tie one-act story written by Mr.. Athon
which is considered one of the great
est vaudeville acts now touring the
West and gives every opportunity fol
Mr.. Athon's fine qualities to be
brought out. Miss Johnson was at her
best and the little pathetic story Of
the great love that never grows ole
received not a single voice of unjus
criticism. Both Mr.. Athon and Miss
Johnson will be remembered by The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
BUY HOT SPRINGS FROM RULER

VIENNA, Feb. 19.-The community
of Gastein, well known Austrian cure
resort, has purchased the famous hot
springs from the emperor's private
estate for $4,000 The waters are
extraordinary rich in radium propert-
les and for centuries have been cele-
brated for their healing qualities. Gas
tein is visited annually by thousands
of health seekers, including many
Americans and English.
The springs formerly belonged to
the province of Salzburg and the en-
peror purchased them in 1885. The
community purposes to improve the
water connections in order to keep
pace with the demands of the steadily
increasing number of cure guests,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

- tOuTJl fTluays rOEL OudlU5Es ~
9 First Tuesday, Fort Ruger. o.
9 Saturdays: Kalihi. Thru and O
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- o.
Q o !" 9 9 o Q . O O o 90
hand-painted place cards decorated
with the same flower. Covers were
laid for Colonel ]. S. Rogers, Major
e. V. Smith, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Roe
and Mrs. E. A. Shuttleworth.
y y ~
Captain and Mrs. Kumpe and DR..
and Mrs Mount were the compliment
ed guests at a Spanish supper given
by Lieutenant and Mrs. L. o. Mathews
of the Second Infantry cantonment at
Schofield Barracks.
~ y ~
Chafing-dish suppers on Sunday
night seem to be quite the vogue at
the Leilehua reservation. The recent
hosts and hostesses have been Cap
tain and Mrs. Kumpe, Captain and
Mrs. Chamberlain, Captain and Mrs.
Gibson, Lieutenant and Mrs. Montan-
drews and DR.. and Mrs. Mount.
~ ~ -
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cook of Fort
| Shafter have been the house guests of
Lieutenant and Mrs. L. o. Mathews at
Leilehua.
Mrs. Schwerin was the guest of
honor at dinner given by Lieutenant
! Commander and Mrs. Wade at the
Moana last night. The centerpiece
for the table was of pale yellow
chrysanthemums. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Schwerin, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilder, Captain and Mrs. Gill,
Mrs. George Macdonald, Mrs. Castle,
Lieutenant Commander Lane, Lieuten-
ant Commander Major, Mr.. Hicks and
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs
Wade.
! ~ y ~
The Evening Bridge Club at Scho-
field Barracks lost four of its mem
bers with the departure of Captain
and Mrs. Haight of the Fifth Cavalry
and Captain and Mrs. Hopkins of the
First Field Artillery. The new mem
bers of the club are Captain and Mrs
Orton of the Fifth Cavalry and Cap
tain and Mrs. Hershler of the First
| Field Artillery.
~ ~ y
The dance which is to be given by
Mrs. Johnson at the Colonial tonight
will be in honor of Miss Thelma Par
ker.
The Kawaiahao Alumni society held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock in Anterior hall. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President, Mrs. c. F. Holloway.
Vice president, Mrs. w. L. Bowers.
Treasurer, Mrs. Eben P. Low.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. H.
Crotz.
Financial secretary, Miss Esther Ma
hainemaloi
Recording secretary, Mrs. M. Valid
ron.
Auditor, Miss Esther Bosher.
After the election of officers, re-
freshments were served and pleas
ant social hour was enjoyed
~ ~ ~
The Kings Daughters are planning
a delicatessen sale for the 10th of
March, which will be held in the
rooms Of the Promotion Committee.
~ ~ y
Captain and Mrs. e. w. Banker have
taken one of Mrs. Gardner Wilders
houses on Wilder avenue near Keeau-
moku street. They will move into
their new home some time next week
Captain Banker has succeeded Cap
tain Mark.
- y "
Mrs. Boardman and Mrs. Taylor
We're hostesses at a tea Thursday aft
ernoon to which all of the teachers al
PunahOu were invited Thaca tone arr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Meg Negley.
Q 0 0 70 Q o Q 90 o o Q o o. o Q

Q CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
@ LULU.
Q Mondays: Punahou, College
? Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
. Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
. lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
Q Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
Q nui, Pacific Heights. First and
. Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
Q anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
Q Wednesdays below Bridge.
Q Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
Q Heights.
Q Thursdays: The Plains.
@ Fridays: Hotels and town.
Q Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
9 First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
G Saturdays: Kalihi. Thru and
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
9 ha Schools.
Q o o Q O o o o o O O o o o Q o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

THINK
OF 1T
SUCH BOOKS AS THESE FOR
Csc
OPTIONS, by o. Henry. Prize win
ners and others. Sparkling with
wit.
THROUGH THE WALL, by Cleveland
Moffet. Among the foremost French
detective stories.
YOUNG wALLINGFoRD, by George
Randolph Chester. LOCALIZED swim
ding made SO attractive you'll en-
joy every page.
GLENGARRY SCHOOL DAYS, by
Ralph Conner. The making Of mer
midst Canadian logging camps
Thrilling, humorous.
THE HUNGRY HEART, by David
Graham Phillips. A discovery that
gave two people happiness.
FRECKLEs, by Gene stratton Porter
THE DANGER MARK, by RObt W
Chambers.
HEART THROBS, edited by Joe
Mitchell Chapple $4,000 people
helped in making this unique book
THE MAN HIGHER UP. by H. R
Miller. A mans rise from tene
ment waif to chief magistrate of {
city.
THE LORDS OF HIGH DECISION
by Meredith Nicholson. A wealth!
ne'er-do-well shows grit and homo
in a crisis.
THE OLD PEABODY PEW, by Kat,
Douglas Wiggin. A New England
Christmas story of pure delight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

Fine Job Printing at the Star ONCE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

Mrs, Boardman and Mrs. Taylor
We're hostesses at a tea Thursday aft,
ernoon to which all of the teachers at
PunahOu were invited. These teas are
given once a week by the different
teachers in the school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
JONES IS SLATED
FORP0STMASTER
Senator Smith Said to Have
Picked Old Aid for the Big
Atlanta Plum.

To be postmaster OF Atlanta under
President Wilson, Boiling fl. Jones
seems to be the best bet nowadays.
True, Mr.. Jones has been a good bet
for many days, and has been "promi-
nently mentioned" more times than a
few. However, the tip seemingly comes
straight from Washington at last, that
Jones really is to land the big plum,
and the tip is more or less guaranteed
by those who speak by the card for
Senator Hoke Smith.
1t is conceded that the Atlanta post
mastership is TO be Senator Smiths af-
fair alone Custom gives the senators
and representatives OF the dominant
party in Washington the right to name
their local or home postmasters. Under
that arrangement, it has been a fore
gone conclusion that the Atlanta post
master most likely would be some one
very close to Georgias junior. senator
Mr.. Jones and Senator Smith long
have been very intimately associated
politically During the senator's first
campaign for the governorship Mr.
Jones was one Of his most persistent
and active advocates. Indeed, as a rep
resentative Of the Atlanta stove inter
ests and president of the Atlanta freight
bureau, he generally was held to be the
man behind" the famous port rate
issue" which cut such figure in that
campaign.
Mr.. Jones is one OF Atlantas most
substantial and prominent citizens. He
! is Nrginian by birth, but has lived
in Atlanta for the past twenty years
tie is thoroughly identified with At
lanta's business and social life. and is
just As years old As postmaster OF
Atlanta he win draw salary of $4,000
per annum
MI Jones is thoroughly popular in
Atlanta, and his appointment to the
postmas,ership win give general salts
faction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
No END Of WAR
DEADLOCK SEEN
Turk ENJOYS Present Maximum
Proposal, Differing Far From
Demands. J

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The deadlock in
the Turko Balkan peace conference re-
mains unbroken. After a session OF an
hour and 40 minutes in st. James pal
ace today the ENJOYS adjourned until
Monday without any progress having
been made
A dark outlook prevailed when the
delegates resumed their session after a
four day recess. Rechid Pasha, OF the
Ottoman delegation, who presided at
the meeting, submitted Turkeys maxi q
mum proposals to offset the maximum
demands of the allies.
The margin of difference between the
two notes was so great as to cause
much doubt whether the deadlock
would be broken soon.
The allies are standing firm upon
their contention that Turkey shall not
be allowed to retain more than foot
hold on Europe, whereas the Ottoman
plenipotentiaries ridicule this PROPOSE
ton, saying that Turkey should not be
deprived OF territory she was valiant
ly defending when the armistice put an
end to hostilities."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
HEARING OF APPEAL
OF WREN, GEM THIEF,
is DELAYED 3 DAYS

Judge Price Edwards OF the Tala-
poosa circuit. has given George Wren
a three days respite by postponing the
hearing Of Wren's motion for a new
trial Judge Edwards had set the hear
ing for today, but announced last night
that he would not come to Atlanta IN
til Tuesday
Wren. last of the trio to be convicted
of completely in the Piedmont hotel did-
mond robbery is said to be in Birming-
ham attending a medical college He
was released shortly after his convic-
ton on what is said to have been an
unauthorized supercedeas bond. His
attorneys assert that he will appear
before Judge Edwards on Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
"SIAMESE" TWINS IN
CONTINUAL QUARREL

HOLYOKE, MASS, Dee. 28.-The
extreme sympathetic unity that is the
rule between even ordinary twins has
not put in its appearance in the case Of
the seven mouths-old "Siamese twin"
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Gibbs. Mealtime is proving an inevi-
table bone of contention between the
united babies, for when one is clamor-
ing for the bottle the other refuses to
touch it. and even tries to push her
sisters meal out of the crib. Also,
when one twin is sleepy the other is all
ways wide awake. and this sort Of thing
has put the fond parents i'm a state OF
perpleXity. The twins are fastened to-
gether at the hips. but otherwise are
perfectly normal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
REV. E. D. FLEETWOOD TO
TALK OF SOULS DESTINY

At the Universalist church in East
Harris street tomorrow morning, Rev.
E. Dean Fleetwood win conclude his
present series Of sermons on "Univer-
salsn and Orthodoxy" with a sermon
in which the distinguished doctrine Of
the Universalist church viii be consid-
cred. The subject Of the sermon win be
The Soul and Its Destiny" In this
sermon the pastor will contrast the doe
trine of the condition and state Of the
soul after the death Of the body as
taught by the Universalist church. with
the same doctrine as taught by the
churches which commonly are called
orthodox.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Carnegie to Start Year With NetD Benefactions
S25,OOO,OOO TO CHARITY

NEW YORK. Dec. 28.-ArdTew Car
negie intends soon to increase his bene-
factions TO $2O5, 100000 by donating
$25,0O0,O00 for small charities.
Announcement that MI Carnegie is
pie inning this latest donation was made
today by H. H. TopalNan Persian con-
sui general to New York who secured
the information at first hand from Mr..
Carnegie himself Mr.. Topakyan had
called upon the iron master to solicit
his aid for the Red Cross fund in Con-
stantinople. During the conversation
the steel millionaire Informed his visf-
tor that he is planning to begin the new
year by giving away S25,0O0,000 for
small charities, which viii be divided
between various Institutions. At the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
LEARNS TITANIC CAPTAIN
WAS L0NG-L0ST BROTHER

BROWNSVILLE, NEBR., Dec Is
Mrs A. NJ Tibbles has just discovered
that her brother Of whom she had not
heard for nearly half century, was Cap
tain E. ]. Smith of the Titanic. who went
down with his ship last spring.
Mrs. Tibbles saw The pictures of the
Ttanic's captain after the disaster and
began an investigation through the
steamship company to find CAPTAIN
Smiths family II was in this manner
that she learned Smith was her brother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
CHARTER REF OHM
PLAN GROWING
IN COUNCIL
WoOdward's Aids to Hasten
Move for Sweeping Changes
in City Government


FeNo1huohary charter reforms
being planned by Mayor-eIecJ James o.
Woodward and a number OF Iea"Il's
members of the general couhciI 77 li7
main program for the next admin
ration
Ihese matters are sure To occupy "
great zeal OF the attention OF I's ON
'als during the first hat OIL next ear
'0eif desire IS Tor the mayor ana N'"
idI council TO feach de'Ihl'e asi
'ehl Tor changes by the un1e OIL '''e
''n'ening OF the legislature IN June 80
.aaJ Inc reform amendments TO me M
sUument under which Atlanta as gov
-rned may he granted by that body ny
IT'S next session.
Ihe officials are unanimous IN l"e
'p.nIon that the next admIhl7ll' .Iol'
VIII afIord the best opportunity lo' 'I"-
''oNehehts IN Atlanta's form Oh gov
'u''enI mat there has been III years.
WInn Points Out Serious Detects
The most significant evidences 1o'aS
of the coming events are;
Mayor-elect Woodward is i3N"I'D'e
10 such a program and win touch upon
" M his inaugural address
Mayor CORTLAND :. Winu VIII point
'oJ serious troubles he has tounH WIN
'e system IN his farewell me7S"EC
Mayor Pro Tenn. John >. Canolei IN
very positive in his views that radical
.eps are necessary
Alderman James r.. Warren and
90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

same time Mr.. Carnegie promised to
send substantial check for the relief
OF the war sufferers in Constantinople.
Mr.. Carnegie also agreed to head a
committee of prominent men to raise
FUNDS for the Balkan war sufferers.
Because of my interest in world
peace, it would be fitting for me to
assume such responsibility" said the
former steel king.
Mr. Carnegie has already given away
$180O00,0O0 in benefactions of various
kinds, and the promised gift of $751;
100000 will place him at the head of the
worlds great givers. John d. Rookie
Teller who stands second, has donated
about 1885,, 100000 for various helpful
enterprises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
CHICAGO PREACHERS
JOIN IN DENOUNCING
WIDE-OPEN NEW YEAR

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-One thousand
ministers in Chicago have been asked
by the Anti Saloon league to join in
crusade tomorrow against a wide open
New Years celebration Most OF the
ministers have consented and tomorrow
the scheme Of celebrating the New
Year by drinking in saloons and cafes
will be denounced from every pulpit in
Chicago.
In addition, the ministers win join the
anti saloOnists in a fight against fitting
the lid. They will demand that the !
o'clock closing ordinance be enforced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
GIRL OF IL TEACHES
OWN MOTHER TO STEAL

S1. LOUIS, Dec 28.-A remarkable
story of how her 12-year-old daughter
taught her TO steal and led her on daily
shoplifung tours during the last three
weeks, in which time they gathered $500
worth of loot from department stores, was
told by Mrs. Lucy Laser Of AIS Harris
avenue, who was arrested with her daugh-
ter. Annie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
GETS LICENSE TO WED
GIRL HIS WIFE NAMED

ST LOUIS. Dec 28.-A marriage license
was issued to T. J. Crossman and Miss
Louise sampson Miss Sampson was men
toned several times in diary kept by
Cheeseman's wife The diary being offered
i'm evidence last September when Cross
mans suit for divorce was heard Mrs
Crossman filed cross bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
H0B0ES DEMAND HOWE
GIVE UP HIS FORTUNE

ST. LOUIS MO, Dec IS The stand
ing OF James Eads Howe az a hobo has
been brought ihso question by the Broth
crnp01 welfare league which he founded.
- sWapl nds lers maue 0u him 20 give
.i. fuItuEe ul 5lj.COH TO f,.e Jrganiza-
to- ,l prove his sin cerity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
PRINCESS, NAPOLEON'S
KIN. TO BE AMERICAN

SEATTLE, WASH. Dec 2S.-princess
Fstelle Gab. iele Bonaparfe Baroness Lee
Moin DeLeon. granddaughter g Prince Jo-
seph Alexander ROuapar. e. blood telative
of the Emperor Napoleon ana daughter Of
the Count LeNon uaLcou. has applied
fu me Fcearai court for THE necessary
papers permitting her goo become q cfH-
zen OF The United States.