davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Five BattIeships Coming to Ha-
Waii Only Small Part of
Great Armada :.
VESSELS AT EXPOSITION
WILL BE PAN-AMERlCAN
European Nations are So Busy
With War Few Overseas
Craft Will Take Part
By C. S. ALBERT.
Especial star Bulletin Correspondent

Especial Staf-Bulletln CorrespondcnceI
WASHINGTON d. C., Jan. 11.-A
feet OF 81 American naval vessels
will comprise the big representation
made by the United States in formal
~ opening the Panama canal. In ad-
dition to this number will be the war
ships Of such nations as accept the
invitation to be present This num-
ber will be materially reduced be-
cause of the European war. AS an
Offset unusual efforts will be made to
have all South American countries
send a larger number OF vessels than
originally planned.
The preliminary program for the
feet parade has been announced by
Secretary Daniels. According to his
statements the 81 naval vessels will
comprise 81 battleships, headed by
the dreadnought Wyoming, Admiral
Fletcher's flagship; % torpedoboat de-
stroyers and IL auxiliaries, including
coIliers and supply vessels.
At Cristobal, on the Atlantic side
of the canal, the feet will be Joined
by the famous old Oregon and Dew
CJ HdS1u1P VI Moutidp IuC OAy upAe-r
both OF which are being fitted out for
the cruise, the former on the Pacific
coast and the latter at Charleston, 8.
e.
The President will sail from Hamp-
ton Roads on the battleship New York
on the 9TH, 9th or 9TH Of March, the
exact date remaining to be fixed.
rrI~ a 80.
not amended by Congress so as to
hnRAeth he rspaeEsO rs at gfistolBaf, I'M
stead OF Hampton Roads, as suggest
ed by Secretary Daniels, the feet will
be despatched from Hampton Roads
several days in advance of the Presi-
dents sailing in order to make sure
that all shall have reached the 18TH
mus, and perhaps have been locked
through the canal, in readiness to be
reviewed by him there.
II Secretary Daniels goes with the.
feet from Hampton Roads he win
take passage on the battleship Texas.
No definite action has been taken
In regard to changing the place of
assembling from Hampton Roads to
Cristobal. Secretary Daniels is ex-
tremely anxious that this be done as
a means of simplifying the program
Congressional action is
necessary and the leaders are being
urged to pass the required legislation
at once.
As It turns out the naval display in
connection with the opening Of the
canal and attending the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition at San Francisco will
be largely a Pan-American affair.
Even the neutral nations OF Europe
are so busy watching each other that
they are unwilling to spare their ma.
val vessels for participation in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
THAWpS Plea IS
NOT GUILTY; TO
BE TRIEDFEB e
IA. P. by Fed. wirelessl

NETWORK, NJ. ", Jan. 27.-Harry
K. Thaw, under indictment in this
state for escaping from MatteaWan
Asylum for the Criminal insane, went
to trial today. He pleaded innocent.
His trial was set for February %.
Meanwhile Thaw will remain in the
Tomhs.
The state has agreed not to attempt
to send him back to Matteawan unless
1t wins the verdict at the trial. The
attorney-generaI today terminated the
services of William Travers Jerome,
former district attorney, employed az
special counsel for the state in the
proceedings to extradite ThaW from
New Hampshire. The attorney-gen.
eraI, in terminating the arrangement
with jerome, said that his duty was
ably performed when Thaw was re-
turned to New York. The state will
conduct the trial without assistance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
To ASK
MOILNLI ROCK
INVESTIGATION
Dispute as to Disposal of Ma
teriai to Be Taken Up d.
By Board

An official investigation of the Moi.
Hill rock quarry will be demanded OF
the board of supervisors by Robert
Horner, member of the board. Hor-
ner announces that conflicting reports
of teamsters, lunas and the quarry
foreman as to the amount OF rock pro-
duced and the hauling OF the stones
make an investigation necessary.
''The figures given out by City En-
gineer Wall and by ex-Foreman Frank
Hurley of the quarrg are so conflict
ing that it is impossible to locate the
rock produced at the stone pile" de.
clared Horner, "and it is the duty of
the board to investigate and find out
who is telling the truth, Wall or Hur.
ley. l am going to move that this mat
ter be investigated.
City Statistician Lowe has re-
ported that great quantities Of rock
disappeared in one day from the quar-
ry and have not been accounted for
in Hurley's reports, according to the
foreman's own statements. Lowe ex.
hibited two reports which are said to
have been written in Hurley's own
handwriting. The first, dated Janu-
ary 13, shows that 37.5 yards we're
taken out of Bunker No. and 10
yards out of No. 8 on that date, leav-
ing 20 feet of rock in No. 1, six feet
in No. 2, Is feet in No. and Is feet
in Bunker No. 4. The report of the
following day, January IA, states that
nothing was hauled on that day and
that there was no rock in the bunk
ers. s....s.. r.. -. .>. ..-
Referring to the two reports, Hor-
ner said: ....= ...=, -. :.
'This investigation is necessary for
many reasons, one of which is to de-
termine what happened to all that
rock which was in the bunkers on the
night of January 49," ....... e
Hurley has visited the rock pile fre-
quently since his discharge Saturday,
but when he learned late Monday
that his name had been erased from
the payroll he discontinued his visits.
1t is said that he may be reinstated by
L. M. Whitehouse when the latter be-
comes city engineer next Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
LIGHTFO0T, CITY MULE,
TO BE SHOT; ON WATER
WAGON FOR MANY YEARS

Lightfoot will be shot. He has been
in the employ of the city for many
years and has been "on the water
wagon until recently.
Lightfoot is a mule. The order to
shoot Lghtfoot has been made and
nothing remains except to fix the date
OF execution and to carry out the or.
der. Lightfoot was interviewed to-
day regarding his prospective death
You're going to die, Lightfoot," he
was informed.
The old mule only gave a feeble
squeal.
Aghtfoot has been the property OF
the roads and streets department OF
the city and county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Official German Cable Tells of Fight

following eabegram afternoon
WASHINGTON, only
5s.1@9 +
position Monday the
Of the Germans' ,Ea=.#
fight the heights Of cranne mentioned yesterday
positions elevated
TAKEN we'll
:~-
Southeast Of St. MheI the
ton the French making
In the Vosses deep Is impeding the Of troops
The Russian losses +: " ..
"There Poand.v Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
JAPANESE RAISE $50, 600
FOR A NEW HOSPITAL

Work viii be begun next week ol
the erection in Kaakini street of a
new Japanese hospital to cost $4,000.
The land was purchased by the Jap
anese Benevolent Society with money
secured by private subscription. At
q meeting Of the officers of the soci.
ETY. last night the building plans were
approved and authority given to pro-
ceed with the building. The lot on
which the building will be erected is
but short distance from the Japan.
ese consulate In Nuuanu street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
MARIANA STRIKES
ROCK BUT MAKES
WAY SAFE To- F.
Vessel Takes Water But No
Panic Occurs Among Many
Passengers
[A. P. By Fed. Wirelessl


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan.
Twenty miles off her
course in a thick fog this morn
ing, the steamer Mariana,
which plies between San Fran:
cisco and Australasian ports,
came afoul of Point Montara,
Half Moon Bay, and injured
her bottom astern. The Ma
rama made port on her own
power later, leaking and listing
heavily, but there was no panic.
The vessel has gone into dry
dock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
SAN FRANCISCO EDITOR
CAN'T GET ATTORNEYS AND
WITHDRAW HIS CHARGES
La P. by Fed. Wirelessl

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. r.
Harry Hargrave, editor of the k-Ray,
a weekly, withdraWs the charges to-
day on which he obtained warrants for
the arrest Of Eddie Graney, the we'll:
known referee, and others OF San
Frnacisco. He had charged them with
conspiracy and attempt to murder.
Hargrave, it is stated, was unable to
retain counsel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
j. 5. WORKINGON
Plan TOFORWARD
REFUGEE CARGO
Negotiations Involving Honolulu
Shipping Situation Carried
on BY Government
ARRANGEMENT LIKELY TO
REQUIRE MODERATE BOND
Vessels Interned or Seeking
Haven In Neutral Ports
Cause of Discussion

German ships either tnterned at Ho-
nOluIu or in the refugee class may
soon be allowed to tranship their
cargoes. according TO a report thst
has come by roundabout route from
Washington
u. S. Consu-general George K. An
dcrson OF Hongkong has been active in
looking into possible arrangements by
which consignees in Far Eastern ports
could get their shipments held up at
Honolulu and other ports. AS re.
suit OF negotiations in which the au-
thorities at Washington, Berlin. and
other capitals took part, important In
ternational questions affecting bellig-
erent commerce are being rapidly set.
tied.
A few days ago there was report
In Honolulu that one of the German
vessels here would shortly be sold and
pass into American registry. The re-
port was generally denied. It is prob
able that 1t was based on the nego-
tiations for the handling Of cargoes
held In this port.
According to report made by Con-.
sul-general Anderson, after several
weeks OF discussion and the use of
both commercial and governmental
agencies, arrangements seem to be well
in hand for the delivery to consignees
IN Far Eastern ports Of cargo on Ger.
man ana austrian SHIPS tnat nave
been interned IN various neutral ports
Several important details are yet to
be settled, and with respect TO GER
tam nlerchandise consigned 70 firms
under circumstances giving rise TO
doubt as 70 ownership difhcuit ques-
N1DE 1re Veto Re passea .1lDo N
general, owners Of the vessels are ar
ranging g accept either cash or .
pQnu OF ~ 20 ~ per cent OF tne value
Of the cargo from The consignees 70
guarantee general average charges
against the goods: MOST OF tne goous
lnFoiseo are OF european orisins out
considerapie qnanuLles oi mercnanalse
shipped Irom the Oniteo Sta.es Dotn
uirect ana ps way OF Hamogrg or
otner oerniah polts are iuciuueu IN
tne cargo 70 De reieaseo.
Hongkong has been especially inter
ested IN goods destined Tor the port
itself, also In cargo usually tranship.
ped there Tor other parts OF the Far
East soon alter the internment Oh
the SHIPS IN Manila HonoauIh, oaDans,
ana otner ports, committees were ap-
pointed oy commerclai ORGANIZATIONS
70 carry on, Win the owners OF the
fesseis anu witn the governments con,
cetheo, neso.la.lons LOT tne ueilsery ~
tne carso. IN nonskong the conllli.'
zee appolnteo sliecseu pelnanenl oI
salllSesIoh wl.n : perLnanene seuI
taIy any oLnce. sapanese lneereses
eonDleeo enu sen. : Iepresen.aslse nv.
70 various poL.s ineeres.eu u .ne ~
leass u INC sOous 70 secure conce'eee
se.lon. - n
Sene : rse'sse So"o s"u SeP0s's ,
'esSu'' =. M oo
ne guessiOn " ~ VI y pel
CENT uepos,s Mas - uepenu upon s en
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
FILIPINO INSURRECT0
GENERAL BURIED QUIETLY
LA. P. by Fed. WireIessl

MANILA, p. &, Jan. 27.-Gen. Ncriei,
the Filipino insurrecto who was hang
ed yesterday, was buried today. There
was no disturbance at the funeral,
which was quietly carried out. DEM
onstrations had been expected owing
to the recent Filipino troubles and No
riel's popularity with certain elements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Flags of Germany were flying to-
day and informal celebrations were
held to mark the birthday of Kaiser
Wilhelm. The birthday Of the en-
peror is passing quietly in this city
as well as elsewhere at the request
of the Kaiser, because of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Dark Mystery! Strange Womdni Who?
THE PRINCESS MULTNOMAH OF HAWAII AND THE TENOR
Who is she?
Who Is she?
{ Who is WHO?

Who is she? ..>,.S..a
Who Is she?
Who is WHO?
Why, the Princess Multnomah of Ha
waii?
She isn't in the directory--that is
in the Honolulu directory. In the Port
land, Oregon, directory there are lots
Of Multnomahs, because that is the
name of q county, and a club and a
cocktail and few other things in the
Rose City. But not in Hawaii. And
/ yet the Princess Multnomah of Ha.
wall has recently been sojourning In
San Francisco.
Also soiourning temporarily y was
3 handsome stranger who put his
moniker on the hotel register as E. ].
Lang. Let the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle Of January 19 tell the tale:
sWEET-VoIcED TENOR GONE
SANG OFF HIS CREDITORS
PRINCESS IS AccoMPANisT
"E. J. Lang, six feet tall, dark
skinned, handsome and athletic look
ing, arrived at the Lankershim Hotel,
signed the register with a steady hand,
and told the bellboy to take his bags
up to his room. Then Lang sauntered
up to the mazzanine floor and trilled
a solfeggio.
"He trilled in a clear, liquid tenor
voice. The simple test showed his
voice in great form, and he essayed
that tearfully tragic thing from La
Boheme. Then he sang an old Spanish
Basque folk song. The guests began
to take notice, and half dozen wo-
men sauntered also to the mazzanine
foo:.
'The Princess Multnomah of Ha-
waii, q guest at the Lankershim, offer
ed to play for Lang, but before doing
so she wagered with friend that the
singers first name was Eduardo
with the princess at the piano,
Lang sang Soderman's Agnus Del, and
the princess friend wanted to raise
the bet She thought his name must
be August or Johann.
Explaining that he was afraid he
might have slight hoarseness and
that he just wanted to try his voice,
Lang excused himself and went to
his room. After that he sang daily,
with the Princess Multnomah as his
accompanist The series of musicales
started two weeks ago.
Three days since the sweet singer
disappeared.
'sIn the meantime the Princess Multi
nomah sent him to a local store with
a $65 check with which to pay her ac-
count. Lang never returned the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Paris Says Germans Lose Heavily

PARIS France Jan 27-oficial- On Monday the Ger
man forces lost three and half baaons in attacking YFes
La Bassee and nearby positions suffering severe check
Near Perhes yesterday repulsed four violent attacks
on Hill No ZOO New thrown by the enemy across
the Meuse at ST. Me have been destroyed The situation u
Lorraine and Vosges is quiet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Vienna Says Russians Lose Heights

VIENNA Austria Jan. 27.-ofcial- The Russians have
been forced evacuae important heights in the passes lead
ing northeastern and northwestern Hungary They were
driven out strong positions after repeated frutess ana
costly counter attacks against the Austro German forces
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Perograd Tells Of Successful Moves

PETROGRAD Russia JAM N-0ficial-Fhe Russian
general staff declares that Monday the Russians assumed
the offensive the Pkales region and dsodged the enemy
at the point of the bayonet from many positions
No important changes are taking place In BukoWlna-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
ARMY OF 100000 WILL BE ORGANIZED IN AUSTRALIA
CABLEGRAM SAYS BRITISH DEFEAT
IN SOUTH AFRICA WAS M|N|M|zED

following eabIesram
WASHINGTON o. C., 2sThe Southwest
annhilated
officers including commander 200
officers
British official bulletin Beginning
killed, ~ wounded, z missing and IS prisoners"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Berlin Reports French Lose Craonne,

BERLIN, Germany Jan 27-The French have been
driven from the heights of with 865 wounded taken
prisoners Eight machine guns and much sappng material
has been captured.
Northeast Of Gumbnnen the Russians attempted NUMBER
Of attacks but repulsed with heavy losses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
British Admiralty Declares Lion and
Tiger Only Vessels Hurt in Battle

LONDON, England, Jan 27-According to British adj
mraty statements the &C. 0on battle cruiser Lion and the
Tiger were the only British warshps materially damaged in
the North Sea conflict The Princess Royal almost equal
active in the engagement emerged practically unscathed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-susar:
s6 degrees test, 4.0f cents. Previous
quotation, 4.oe5 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
HUGE rifle RESERVE
PLANNED. NO CHANGE
OF NOTE IN CAMPAIGN

VIENNA DECLARES RUSSIANS HAVE BEEN FORCED TO
j. EVACUATE IMPORTANT HEIGHTS - BERLIN REPORTS
SUCCESSES ON BOTH FRONTS, WHILE PARIS ASSERTS
GERMANY LOST HEAVILY IN ATTACKS-BRlIlSH AD-
MIRALTY SAYS LION AND TIGER ONLY WARSHlPSs MA
TERlALLY DAMAGED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

moved as temporary guardian OF kicn
ard Smart and that Olson be appoint
ed to that office was in progress be-
fore Judge whitney of the first CIR
cult court this afternoon.
Explains His Position.
Oisons affidavit flIed today reiteE-
ates his former statement that he has
not been In the employ Of Mrs. knight
or associated with rrear, Prosser. An
derson & Marx in the matter Of the
estate OF Thelma Parker Smart He
does say, however, thar ne has active
" interested himself directly In the
affair on behalf OF Rfchard Smart The
19-fnonths old child, and that Id con
ference with the legal flrm headed By
rIear and IN tax with W. A. kinney
he has been assured that lIe VIII have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Destruction Of Zeppelin is Confirmed

PETROGRAD Russia Jan. 27.-The destruction Of Ger
man military Zeppelin the Russian Baltic port OF na
fired on by Russian gnners when appeared over the city
confirmed here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
IAssociated Press Sel

ASSOCIATED Service by Federal Wireiessl
SYDNEY N. S. w, Jan. 27.-The government plans to
rife of 100000 and send to Europe the
war is prolonged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
RENT "a LEAsE.

Store Sox45 #; warehouse 24x45 #.
Alakea street.
Lot 65x100 IT.. with barn, Miller st.
Lot 125x1O0 IT., Beretania and Miller
street.
Ranch. IA acres. 2 miles from car
line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
I'd h HENnnfCK.

Merchant and Alakea streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
Chester and Vicinity

The Rev. Francis M, Taitt dean Of the
Convocation OF Chester, left yesterday for
Canada, where he viii spend four or i've
weeks touring the important cities and
points Of interest. He will be Joined
within a week by DR.. Isaac Crowther, OF
Sth and Madison streets.
Mrs. Henry } Klaer and daughter,
Miss Jane Sproul Klaer, have gone to
their home. IN Oak Park. near Chicago.
after an extended visit with the formers
parents, Senator and Mrs William g.
sprouI, at their country place Lapidea
Manor, Springfield township,
Mr.. ana Mrs. ElsOn w. Sheffield re-
turned to their home yesterday after
months visit 10 the New England states
and Canada.
The Rev Frank Macdonald OF the
First Baptist Church, Is spending some
time at Dorset VI
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Buckley, Nj
and Mrs. David =. Mcclure. Miss kepa
Bickley and Walter Buckley. Jr.. Hno
nave been touring the Pacific coast Tor
tie past two months, have returned q
their homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 1s

J "A IANil CITY, Aug. Is.
MRS. HARRY B PIERCE is entertain
lNl ing at her cottage on Madison ave
nuo Miss Isabel C. MacBlain and Mis-,
Katherine 70. Moore, OF Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gage. OF 1900 Pine
street, have been visiting MIR. and Mrs
Charles Bender at their cottage, II
Aberdeen place South. Chelsea.
Mrs Robert ]. Stevenson. Jr., has been
spending week at the Traymore.
Miss Mary Delange and Miss Edith
pelanEe are among tho Phnadelphians
who have apartments at the Traymore.
Mrs. George II, Ciamer, OF phliadel-
hhia' who is spending tho summer at her
cottage, p Florence avenue, South. as has
been her custom for many seasons, enter
taIned at bridge on Monday afternoon.
Mrs NJ Hackett Cooper has returned TO
Philadelphia, after spending week with
friends IN this city.
Mrs Albert $. Reeves is entertaining at
her Chelsea cottage Miss Elizabeth 70.
Nister OF Germantown
Miss Helen Davenport has returned TO
her homo IN Lansdownc Pa. after spend
ing fortnight as the guest of Miss
Nooerta Kirkpatrick at her Chelsea cot
taEe.
Mrs, Mary Colbert and her daughter.
Mrs, oliver Wood who was one of the
spring brides. are to spend the remainder
oi the summer at the Aberdeen. Long
port Mr. Wood comes down for the week
end.
charity card party arranged by Mrs
on the Municipal Pier Tuesday after.
noon. Mrs. Conley was assisted by Mrs
John kccnan, Mrs. Marion Hight, Mrs.
Heinekcn, Mrs. Joseph Laws. Mrs. Os.
car Rcdifcr and Mrs, Milton Fillmore.
CAPE MAY. Aug lS.-Al roads led to
the New Hotel Cape May on Saturday
night. as the grill represents quite the
most extraordinary bit of New York life
set down In quiet Cape May The tables
began filling up about 10 o'clock and at II
everything was in fun swing. Among
those who had supper were Mrs Spencer
NIL er, Sd, and Miss Valentine Mitchell
whose guests numbered TO- Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Wheeler also entertained num-
Der OF young people. Mrs. Wheeler wore
stunning frock OF white chiffon. the
bodice made of tulle and strapped over
me shoulders with narrow Jet banding
Mrs. Wheeler also wore black velvet
band in her hair.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward S. Page also were
among the dancers, as were Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Graves, Miss NJ Gabri-
ola TilShman wearing n smart black
frock made with three-tier skirt. each
tie? edged with blue and silver banding.
The girdle and shoulder straps were also
made of the banding. A particularly
French touch was given by a garland
of pink roses, which was fastened from
right TO left across the Elrd'c. Others
with Miss Tilghman were Miss Kate
Hogbaum. of New York: Miss Drucllla
Cravens, OF New York. Mr.. Roland Sar.
Ecant, Mr.. Welsh, Mr.. Woods Hancock
Miss Catherine G. Cassard looked we'll
in a pink satin frock, while Miss Sophie
Worth wore white with vivid kings
blue wide girdle and hair band. An
other party Included Miss Christine
of washington; Miss Mir
lam Partridge and Miss Elsie Norris
Brlnton. of Philadelphia; Mr.. John Il.
BlacSledge, of Michigan; Mg, Gordon