davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
COCKROACHES I'M
THE KITCHEN
How to Exterminate These Pests That
Spoil the Food.

Nothing Is more repulsive to the
neat housewife than to see cockroach-
es crawling around the kitchen, pantry
or closet, spelling food and injuring
clothing. The easiest and most ef.
fective way to completely exterminate
them is with Stearns Electric Paste,
the deadly foe of rats, mice, cockroach-
es, water bugs and all vermin.
Get two-ounce Dox or SLearns Elec.
trio Paste from your druggist for rs
cents and use It at night as directed,
and in the morning sweep up a painful
of dead cocroaches. Directions n
Is languages in every package.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

club house on Friday evening. The
following card has been sent out
Watch the Old Year out at the
Country Club. -. : -. ..>.. i.
There will be dancing all evening
and supper will be served at about IL
p. m. r.: -..': ".~..: ....-
IF you haven't already engaged a
table do so at once or You may be
left out in the rain. Over 100 reser-
yations have already been made.
- - - >s e.
New Years Eve Ball at Which Gov
ernor Pinkhan Will Be Host.
Following a reception in the throne
room of the palace, large ball is to
be given in the National Guard Arm.
DRY on New Years Eve by Governor
Pinkham Invitations have been sent
out in the last week for the affair,
which will be one of the most brilli.
ant of the season. -. .=.~<.
- - - .-..- ..-. !
Dance at the PIeasanton. &c., ..-~ ,.-..
One Of the most brilliant and en-
joyable of the Christmas functions
was the dance at the Pleasanton hotel
ON Christmas night. There were a
number of dinner parties which pre-
ceded the affair and IN the evening
several groups of society folk mGtored
to the hotel to take part il the dane
ing. ...:".. -:
- - - ".-
Betrothal Made Known. d..
A betrothal announced the day be-
fore Christmas, which was of interest
to the younger set, was that of Miss
Hazel Gear and Mr.. William Rase.
man. Daintilys engraved cards sent
through the mails told Of the engage
ment of the young couple.
Enhancement Announced.
An engagement announced this
week which was of much interest 10
society was that of Miss Margaret
Waterhouse and Mr.. R. c. Walker.
- - -
Miss H. E. A. Castle OF Honolulu
has come to Los Angeles after visit
ing the San Diego exposition and is
staying at the Beverly Hills Hotel.
Travelling with Miss Castle is Mrs.
A. NJ. Yates of Chicago.-Los Angeles
Examiner
:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

After being missing for three days
Charles LANCE, bachelor, was found
dead on couch in his home in the
west end, Bridgeport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

Under-Lieut. George Victor Hugo.
grandson Of the famous French novel
fist, was awarded the French Cross OF
War for bravery in battle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

Chamber Musicale 10 Announced.
Announcement is made that Mr.
George Casper, the Austrian violinist,
will give chamber musicale on the
evening of January 10 at the Central
Union church parlors. The pogram
will be entirely of Mr. Casper's own
compositions. He will be assisted by
Mr.. Frank Moss, pianist; Mr. Lester
French, violinist, and Mr.. Philip Hall,
tenor. The event is a subscription
concert. .:.-
The following program will be Civ.
en-: .....-~ - III.
Souvenir 1.-TWO V1ollnsb
Mr.. George Casper and Mr.. Lester
H. French.
Sonata ....... Violin and Piano Duet
Vocal Solo ........ Mr.. Philip Hall
tal Poeme, (b) Minuet. ...........
Fantasia in c minor. LA Sorcierel
Vocal Solo. ........ :. Mr.. Philip Hall
(a). Nocturne, (b) Mazourka.
.............V Violin and Piano
- - -
Foster Anniversary Dinner.
One of the many jolly parties that
were enjoyed Christmas Eve was held
at the W. r. Foster residence on 18th
avenue. This joyous occasion cele-
hrated Christmas Eve, the 10th ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Fosters we'd
ding, the birthday of the hostess and
also as house-warming party. At
O'clock about 20 invited guests sat
down to a table loaded with all the
good things to eat that are found in
this Paradise of the Pacific.
After the anniversary dinner there
we're card games for the rest of the
evening". with occasional songs and
instrumental music. 1t was at late
hour that those attending departed
for their homes. -
Among those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ormiston. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs J. 7. Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.
c. ]. Schoening, Mr.. and Mrs. Harjie,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Macgaryey.
The card club to which Mr., and
Mrs. Foster belong gave them a beau
tiful cut glass water pitcher.
To Watch the Old Year Out at the
Country Club.
Members of the Oahu Country Club
have been urged to watch the old
year out and the new year in at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

Engagement Announced.
An engagement announced this
week which was of much interest 10
society was that of Miss Margaret
Waterhouse and Mr.. r. c. Walker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
ARE
IMP no Wing

Day by day, still many4haye failed to
have their teeth examined by the ex-
pert dentist, Dr. Clemmens, who has
opened a modern dental house in the
Blaisdell Block, Fort street, where
quick work, painless methods and low
prices are featured.-Ady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
DEATHS

n her Hth year. Services on oIs osSss4 ~ vi
fnterrnent private. ..-
pIsuop-on January 2t 1918, FRANK.
'bY1bsnd Of Edna Bishop. Funeral seTyiee95 e5
on Tuesdag at ,s25 Chestnut he's; az q. % fniterment
al Green Mount Cemetery . S..v-
BECK.-,Ianuary 2t, 1915, ANrS9S =, ~ hHe, SIe,
Funeral seryiee7 on Iuesoay n,,s ytaoSboroush. In
terTmeht private. 49,. a.,
uRvr AUsWI-on January ~, 1915, MI
CHAIci, BRYBAwsKI, Of 3286 west Be.tss isa
at in his 18th year. Due nouoe VI INV
funeral will be given. .
BYRNEs.-On January "a 1919, ELIL, ELLBN ~, ~,
wife Of the late James Byrnes; Ke,asNes e,,u nu
Sss %sdnssd1y sts Sys,asnds %GrRnS 5Sas South SOL
emn REQUIEM io,I, Mass az 81. a. cotbedrai spI Gene.
terry. .-
oONAwAY.-on January "a, 1918 i c,5SS ASMiE ISaIa
; sLa JeTrhtsr Of the late Marie and Nathaniel
Bayne Funeral services on TUESDAY, az, 1
D. M, at her late residence l1Vv 5op'P 9s,e
terry. .-
CRAMP.-on January 20, 1915, MARTIN ~ ~ e.,
son Of the late S.. JSeGS and 4nssd 44nesdny at
0ranp y my Mt 1912 North Camao at. lnterment
Pr PPrivate, Tlii =" at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ChOM Cb1ssand bGnL Of LYDIA Grove Cnee hisgina( and
1on Of tho late Patrick and Honora Grove
SsoEa og gerFssst Tsssatq A. soemB g. sgO MSs
81 The Church OF our Lady OF Visitation ~
10 a. m. fnterment at Holy Sepulchre CeIne-
TfsH.-on January a.. 1915, at Williams.
S5 tgT ,5es ps pIeSenbaah Iqsnbh DaS notice Of he
gnso w RsnsS sS vss9 nf St
New York and Baltlmore papers please sopy'
GRADY.-on January q, 1915, ANNA @ MAJ MAJ
daughter OF Edward H. and sao Anna m GTqGg; froSr
her rtI parents residence, 323o Cedar st. Solemn
10 a. m. 1nterment Holy Sepulchre Ceme-
uHIIf.-on January 2s, 1915, MARY A..wife
" the late William Hall. Relatives and
friends nre Invited to attend the funeral ,sery..
Ices on Tuesday afternoon, at z O'clock. at
her late residence. 1901 Poplar st. lntermont
January q, 1915, AIRSNNolLD
Funeral neral on wednesday, at i ,. M. from 2ia
Cemetery, PhiiqdolPhla. ., ,o,. eronor
ford. Philadelphia Funeral services on
ednsday at ohn m j. o &c ss 5c5 rfSafR'f N0FiR a Il
tsrIment private Oakland Cemetery.
L, KINsEY. Relatives and friends are In
vIted to attend the funeral services, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, at his late residence
1922 Spruce St Interment private Please
tiis January 22 1915, ROSE,
wife of Daniel McGinniso -, Funeral on Tues Tues
day, at $50 a M ,i,, from C 2Sls sears st. st. High
interment mtsZ en- at at New Cathedral Cemetery.
January "a, 1915. THOMAS II.
RGnTliS ESneTai on hS h%ednesdsy. al i:3o ?. m from
tePment North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
tEEoT 1o of Robert u od 1oS eT EDM1 ana
daughter OF Amanda and the late John II.
Bourrillion. Funeral services on Wednesday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
HOSPITAL NURSES
NEEDED, BUT FUNDS
ARE NOT AVAILABLE
Councils Proviso Hampers
Work in City Institution
With Spread of Conta-
gious Diseases.

Petty politics played by the Republican
Organization is blamed for the present
crippled nursing force at the Municipal
Hospital for Contagious Diseases, I'd and
Luzerne streets. staff of about 30
nurses are handling ia acute dlphtheria
cases
Immediate modification or repeal of the
last appropriations granted by Councils
Finance Committee, OF which John p. Con-
nelly is chairman, for the maintenance OF
the Municipal Hospital will be asked for
by Director Ziegler, of the Department of
Health and Charities.
Through proviso jammed through
Councils by the Finance Committee the
Municipal Hospital is permitted to spend
not more than $1,000 month out of the
$4,000 appropriated. Owing to the spread
of dlphtheria within the past few weeks
the expenses of the hospital have exceed
ed more than $4,000 month.
Physicians at the hospital said today
the present staff of nurses was entirely
too small to handle the many diphthera
and other contagious diseases. Many
nurses said they were satisfied to work
few hours overtime when they knew
their services might result in saving the
life of baby or a grown person.
Before the present appropriations were
granted the hospital authorities were
compelled to cut down the staff because
they didn't have sufficient funds.
Director Zlegler today said that more
nurses were required at the hospital. He
has sent a communication to Chairman
Connolly, as we'll as to Select Council
man Charles seger, of the 7th Ward,
setting forth the existing conditions,
Connolly agreed to the employment OF
eight additional nurses. Physicians at
the hospital contend that this number is
not sufficient to handle the many
diphtheria and contagious cases which are
daily.
In seeking to have tho present appro-
prlations repealed, Director Zegler asked
City Solicitor Ryan for an opinion on the
legality of the proviso passed by Coun-
ellis which forbids the hospital to spend
more than $4,000 a month. City Solicitor
Ryan mas informed director Hiegler that
the proviso was legal. He advised that
the effect of the provIso be called to
the attention of Councils, and also sug-
gested that a repeal be asked for.
There is no epidemic in diphtheria,"
said Director ziegler, although It is
true that we have more diphtheria cases
at the Municipal Hospital than a year
ago. We need more nurses. ana I feel
certain that Councils will give the mat
Aer its careful consideration"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
prArna


January ~, AZ D, M, AZ s5o- =
ST. Wissinomins. fnterineSl '1Vs ne: Van -.
N0h,sAN;-op IS,sa y; On January "a 1915 go es~.
late Mic6Sein ana KSl1I Ks,sI.ssSn and daassi1ss 4
on Wednesday, at s.AO hnyden. ra..I
North Maryins IT soie1Sn' sieS + R.ss,.. T1 .iress"sl
terment Holy Cross Cemeterya Cet az 20 a. IA.
PATRICK.--On January oa 49,.
fAItlCk aged 50 yearn p.sglo IOHr
friends also Keystone Lodge, NJ sstsiyst y;
isnd n a. ;bs or ,ursrSe ,ur@srsees6urs, Pa are iny. ~
denee, 49ss Cedar ave, ". Pbbssl' P sl' lsis ny. I
zee ICES On r, duesdsy morning at 10: IA AZ ., IN
Parkesburs, S Pa, on ptbrcs'bytsrian tbc JciSSs cs,.
leaving. Broad 81 Station At ys sos d tns,
terment adjoining cemetery. 0'z0 =. N h.
P2IiSAk" "a -on January "a. ,o,s
services on m,o Wed%nssd5sh99 % sd5h9mas PolSaI rSNsA
late b,sn, rssl,depoe' Dr,5sio le2s West Bers M ~
HAins6Ss'0n Aifs ~ Wiil,rJl January n 22 1915 1Fv,
Johanna aud the late Joseph y qpaushteF Il
neral on Tuesday, at 500 a. m, trnnsoyd ~,
st West PhiSdSlpS,SSs % S,Ssdes at st ives. q ~, *
Requiem at Church Of Our Iadv =, Mass
RUSk.-on January "a, 1918 'N'o1.
~, beloved husband OF the late Iis.NNJAllr
are ST IL yiEsS 9ged ts years, Relatives ana aSd'ha I
Tuesday, at ? p. m. from bIs a. i Services n
lls walnut 81, Haddonneld, N n Te.ldtnes
priVSIe. at Harleish Cemetery. camsSSssse' q
RET EDGAR, widow OF Cbartsiio hAR0A.
IN her bOth year. Relatives ana =; shaas
invited to attend the funeral ssry,addi ssr,e,adi n,
residence, 5soT GermantoTwgn, g,oGE. at hsi M,
town. lnterment private. "'e' Gsfmia
sHINE.,on January %, 1918. copur.
Ws5nsds RWps9ana OF INC iats 9so Mary Shine Sss,u
Haines st., Germantown. solemrn ~ 4 na
Mass AZ -, Vincents Church al a Nsaatr
terment New Cathedral Cemeterv a. n b.
sTEPHENsoN.--onJ Jannorv q, H.,
LINE BRfNToS MATfYNe LINZ sTIHHlg;i VALLEY oiSSS.
widow OF James Lee Stephenson "a danstN,oos,
home on Tgesday. the GtEe' 2Sth at tseagylees a!Ise
terment private. Carriages win ri,, p n h.
95Eqs qd1 pspsts ct iHas Please g, sipy 5s ana 3i i
sTETSER.-On January "a. 1e1b p,,,,
S., son OF the late George ana LIZARD
Stetser. Funeral services on Weinsaassifsigtl
ford ave, Frankford. Interment ~ ~. !Irak.
Cemetery. Neo~ I'm
TALGE.--on January "A, 1912 sAA,rr,
ALaE d m Fp"fFs tbs rssIS.Sso ss5ySss on TSarsss
Harry A. Talge, 1414 Butler AZ "'y e.mtAss
private, Westminster Cemetery. -"'e'nnsns
yALENTINE.-on January "a. 1o1ssI,u,,
6asa son arSd 81 a ihG late
reeidenSe 2oll Corlies ct. 3lst and c1ss. c,ss
OLLWEIDER.-on January N24 lois
Ardmore, Pa, EL12ABET wife ~ 4! X
late Reinhardt Vollweider, in her at,yy ,us us
Due notice OF the fur eral will be given 'eA''
WETHERILB.--AtP Palm Beach Fiorids =
January "a, 1915, ALICE d. WETHERiIgfa y
services at her late residence, 2OlI Wains,
ST.. m Wednesday, the 9th inst. AZ n
o'clock. Interment private
his residence, 88fs Hamf.
On, Tu tt1r oil
Of funeral will be giveu. nOu's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
OBITUARIES
DR.. BENJAMIN SHARP
Noted zoologist and Former Secre-
tary of Academy.

Noted zoo1ogist. and Former Secre-
tary of Academy.
Dr. Benjamin Sharp, a noted zoologist.
and for years corresponding secretary Of
the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sci
ences, died Saturday In Morehead, N. c.,
from an attack OF pneumonia.
Doctor Sharp was graduated from
Swarthmore College in 1876 and from the
Medical School of the University of Penn
sylvania in 1879, where, he received his
degree of NJ. d. His scientific research
abroad won for him the degree of Phi. D.,
conferred by the University of wurzburg.
Bavaria. He further pursued his studies
at the Universities OF Berlin and Leipsic
and the Geological Station of Naples.
He was a member of the American Phi
losophical Society. the Boston Society of
Natural History, the Society of Friends
and many scientific and medical societies
of this and other cities He is survived
by his widow, two sons and daughter.
His funeral will take place in Brookline,
Mass, where he made his home for the
last 10 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25

Deputy Supreme Archon Albert NJ. Harley,
+. II. Wagner: Joseph Smith, archon; John
Lleb, provost John Ruehr, prelate; Michael
Thomas Chamberlin, sentinel T.. ]. Herman,
nnancieri Jacob Babel. secretary; John u.
Mlgeot. treasurer; Harry HeidelberEe-, yohE
Iorens and NJ. +. weinar trustees * large
delegation OF visitors was present and ad-
dresses were made by these brothers: II. j.
Hartman r. II. Wagner, william H. Boyd
Myer StrauA. w. r., Supplee, Supreme Trustee
Dr, Walter g. Spless. Deputy Supreme Or
gan2ers -. J. Dedaker and Fred w. Brust
and Supreme Inspector Harry HeldelherEer
Quaker city Conclave now has 800 members
paid out over $500 In sick benefits and over
$4,000 to the widows OF decea ased members
supreme Archon Morris @. Cohen. Of Pitts
burEh, Pa, and supreme Secretary Frank E.
Flcitner, Of Baltimore, Md. Will pay a VISIT
VIII deliver addresses and attend their annual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
Sons of Temperance

The order OF Sons of Temperance was in
stituted September 20. 1912. in New York city
and is composed OF national, grand and subur-
dinate bodies known divisions. II stands
upon the foundation OF total abstinence from
all intoNicants as a beverage. It's endeavors
are directed along various lines to combat
the drink evil, but especially through moral
suasion. It started originally as a mans
order but In 1865 admitted women. In addi-
tlon TO the temperance regulation, most of the
divisions In this State have adopted sick and
funeral benefits, and this feature Is now being
perfected by the grand division of Pennsyl-
Vanla. There are % subordinate divisions
meeting weekly in this city.
At the annual session OF the grand division
held In this city, Charles w. Hampton. OF
Quaker City Division. No, 20. was elected TO
the head Of the order In this State, his offl-
cal title being grand worthy patriarch.
Brother Hampton commenced his official visi-
officers, on January o. to Champion Division,
tives from II divisions from this State present
and one division from New Jersey
Star OF Promise Division, No So at Ger
mantown, was favored on January 12 and
Notwithstanding the storm there were repre-
sen'atives from five divisions present.
Nicetown Division. No, III. at 3065 Ger
mRntown avenue. visited on January la
when representatives from seven divisions
were present. A program OF speeches, vocal
and instrumental music followed
The quarterly session OF the Grand Division
~ Pennsvlvania will be held in the hall ot
Quaker City Division southeast corner 10th
street and FHirmount avenue on Thursday
evening January %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
Knights Of Columbus

o, uhaer d the auspices OF the Philadelphia Chan
Gnn1ore CT rTn hanpton I; Carson former Attorney
ticheTal, gave Yesterday an illustrated le 'tiIre
on BENJAMIN Franklin" at Immaculate Con-
Cenuoh Parish HAL. Chelten avenue ana Chew
s,tSGiI ,,,t,siI., santa Maria, Council provided a
n,iulsiCal program. and James A Fiaherty
supreme knight or the order preaIded ' ~
g. pr Austin oMallcy lectured yesterday also at
~. ,h,Gtofs Hnll 9TH street and Cirnrd pven,,c
on The Truth Ahout tho HneIo-SSxnn ~ A.
;,,i augmented male choir OF 200 voices snnF
uIId'r INC direction of Bishop Newman CONF
GGrnii,,, Lohn j. RahIlly, chairman Of the pbiIa-
M d',,mt nI'pter spoke to both audiences on
III ne, purpose and aim OF tho lecture rolrso "
Co,,nr, C rh3hrter her members Of Thomas Il. Cnhill
,iuuoll ned n srecnl meeting on t'ri,Iav
nIiSht at knights OF Columbus he6IornrttnnTaSy tnay
la.'S West Grard avenue t''S'
Marquette Council viii .ceiehrato %, t-,h
ddssminersa.y ds with reception. hnnuuet and
ualICr Nt ~ Morcantile Hon tomorrow evening
,,Msmhera OF tho Knights Of Columbus TCinins
rhi,r, Tim5 w. ,wiil have Prosperity Dinner on
avenue The dinner is in charge Of THOMAS
1, McheEhney, Robert +. Hcphurn NndreN
IIthLG, regular monthly meeting Of the Phiiadei.
headquarters. " 'u"'S ~ Ut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25


on with another council in n membership con-
test The winning councils with a membership
100 members receive n supreme and Grand
Council prize OF s240. The losing councils pro-
Councils with membership OF 200 or less re-
ceive Supreme and Grand Council prize OF
700 Tor 20 now members and S120 for 80 new
members. Individual members In amy coun-
GU securing 10 or more members WIN receive
ituy engraved value sS5 e There are" are num- num
her OF other prizes such as Jewels, watch
ellis and individuals close April 10
:, Guarantee Council, No. 1870 met at 1917
dersed the movement FOR antRy the 4rtSTr 2ma b. B.
Eaton Class:" Special arrangements are to
ON October i! last philadelphia Council had
tS horn Tho has a'. proved valuable addition to
able record Of "a csndGates shT%s Snd his aby
has placed him among the captains of mem
y. Is. al 4. stoklnger installed the officers
eandSes were oqnH 99 ISmuGTy d9r iS Three
and four new propositions read The Mem
f "a new SomSee m9Ssfs by Is PLANNING for total
Little oakdale Council mede a fine showing
at special meeting on January i6 About
town Councils crnck degree team confer the
decree upon six candidates, Tho perfect man
the, beautiful robes make it pleasure for
es nGn sadeestss a1d 81 the On the side
on hand to boost the enthusiasm. Brother
eoano % Is covens Smsef WITH sorg Of tfs
was congratulated for his splendid work and
hEhsT BODIES anch fooweg TsTafs tbs F9m 0so the
spirited meeting.
district. they are shaping up for a good stlft
campaign for the retiring grand regent With
Philadelphia district lively chase but they @
%s es anf to Sst the
a2oz; secured l52 applcaats; ,PittsburghT's
The prize winners
degree team contests during November and
made record Of Is per cent for oor wSr wR2
and si p per cent. for appearance. or a per
and Haverford team, who Won the other Pf pTiSc T
q $50 for ritual and elocution, with score Of
by Grand Reseh Phar PthHss R
In the contest for members between Phia-
Newark. n j. PSiiadelpSa coanci io%oG won with
the ons,slded Ec2Te s9n Of l02 to 60 these prizes
PsnnsylvanIa Council and, Excelsior Council.
e esots Jerssy Ssn ctg was won by the tormer the
These, These prizes We're donated b., The supreme
snS New h JERSEY TSe nsvdI ID
gold watches to members procuring 10 or more
for Fl candidates Clarence G. Malcolm for r''ij 10
e eses5nd4idates s5.4 BENJAMIN p Knowles, for II can
All members OF PhiladeiphiS Council; h?'uJSfa john
r. IaTavic,ni for candidates and Joseph
George p. Miller received a handsome gold
dale Council. given BY Pennsylvania Grand
Council There is a great deal q enthusiasm
Prizes several more men having become
Phiadspha % e eon5ei eon1e5S with ladies b.,1 tbo
msmbSe5ship banquet at The the Hotel Walton on
celebrate. Resent j. Dallas smith VSf Who "st. re
Gently turned the government OF the council |
Ss o s GSas snes Smith, sS
and has set splendid pace for the young |
members. " '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
Order knights Of Friendship

Protection Chamber, No. 8. has installed the
officers OF Welcome Chamber. No. 40 G. s.
X. M George Applegats. OF Trenton. and
Companion Harry Bendere encouraged the
companions TO work hard for the order.
District Deputy II. C. Thompson and stan.
of Protection Chamber. installed the officers
Of James A.. Garfield Chamber. No. 10. OF
TaCony, January IS. After the meeting
Projection Chambers quoit team met Gar
neld's team, The good playing OF William
playing o. the Taeony team. which defeated
the Philadelphia boys three games out OF four,
Individual quoit contest OF Protection Cham.
tho honors OF the evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
CORNELIUS SHINE

Cornelius Shine 9s years old. who had
the distinction of being the Oldest resident
of Germantown, is dead at his home, oil
Haines street. He succumbed Saturday
following general debility. He engaged
in landscape gardening ever since his ar
rival to this country 81 years ago. A
large part Of the landscape work for the
Centennial Exposition in 1876 was under
his supervision. He was formerly en-
ployed on the estates OF George w.
Childs, and was the Oldest member of
st. Vincents Church OF germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
FANNIE REED
For Four Decades Prominent In Social
Life of Paris.

PARIS, jan 25-Miss Fannie Reed, for
four decades one Of the most prominent
American women in Paris society, died
suddenly on Saturday of apoplexy. Her
body will be returned TO her former home
in Massachusetts,
Miss Reed first took UP her residence In
Paris in 1876 Her ready wit won her
many friends. She was n sister Of the
late Ms Paran Stevens, n well known
New York and Newport society woman
ana an aunt Of Lady Arthur Paget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-25
ANNE WHITNEY, SCULPTURES

BOSTON, Jan 25.-Aged 90, Anne WIhlt-
ney, the sculptures, is dead at her homo
here. She is said to have been the oldest
member of her craft in the country. A
bust OF Charles Sumner in Cambridge and
statues of Samuel Adams and Left Eric
son, in this city, are her principal con-
trIbutiony to art