davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

LOST ONE BACK CURTAIN TO buggy. P. D. Pride, phone 929.
 7-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
F0 R SALE.

FOR sALE-oNE JERSEY COW, : with young calf. L. Fl. Crutcher,
 phone 1916. 7-l4.6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

FOR SALE - ON ATTRACTIVE telms. Brand new cottage at TIC South Linden. Plastered interior and all modern conveniences. Tracy Mills, owner, 31i Citizens Bank Bldg. Phones 29 and 6S2. 7-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Park addition; both for $500. Phone 221S. 7-11-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
RALLY HUNDREDS
OF STUDENTS FOR
BISHOP SERVICE

Arrangements are now complete for
the special memorial services in honor
CT Charles X. Bishop, which are to be
held at Kawaiahao church next Sun
day Afternoon at o'clock. .@... -.
Harold Godfrey and Miss Lydia Aho-
10, representing the alumni and alum
nae associations of the Kamehameha
Schools. have sent out notices to the
members OF their organization urging
them to turn out in full force. Mr..
Godfrey wishes TO announce through
the Star-Bulletin that every former
graduate and student OF Kamehameha
is urgently requested to be present at
this special services.
Hon. w. o. Smith, president of the
board of trustees of the Kamehameha
schools, will give the main address.
Mr.. Smith knew Mr. Bishop for so
years, first coming In touch with him
when he was student at Punahou.
Fred Beckley of the class '93, who
knew Mr.. Bishop well as an alumni
member, will also speak Sunday. The
music for the occasion will be rendered
by J.. ID. French of the Normal School
and the Girls Glee Club. The stu
dents now remaining in school for the
summer will attend the services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

Hawaii's total trade is now approx
matefy S75. 696, zoe a year: IL has in
creased from 10000. 900 in 1904. says
the San Francisco "hronicle OF June
/. It's per capita commerce is 1868
annually. The future OF its industries
under favorable conditions seems Sc
cure. ...
=. +. Brand OF the United States de-
partment If commerce has sent out
report On Hawaiian trade, satisfactory
10 San Franciscans because the bulk
CT the business with Hawaii is done
with San Francisco.
According TO the statement Hawaii
bought nearly S2s,000.o00 worth of
goods In 1914, mostly from the Unit
ed states. Hawaii shipped out nearly
$4,000, 900 worth Of goods, divided in
this manner: .- ...
Sugar 49,. .......,,... S39 100000
Canned pineapples 80. 100000 .
tOHee .-a......-... -. 3UorVVu
Other articles in excess Of 100000
are hides and skins. molasses, rice,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
COURT and JURY
VISIT Scene OF
INJURY TOLAD

Circuit Judge Ashford held court
yesterday in little Chinese store
on Beretania street near King. II is
at this store that Chuck Hoo. under
Indictment in circuit court for murder
in the first degree, is said to have
thrown stool which struck Lam
Yong Yuen, nine year-old Chinese
boy, who later died of his injuries.
After a Jury was secured, counsel
for both sides agreed that the prem
Uses should be visited before any tes-
timony was brought in. The police
patrol and several automobiles were
called into use to convey the court,
the attorneys, court officials, the
;urymen and a lone reporter to the
store. The defendant, well-built,
good-looking Chinese, accompanied
the party. While on the premises at
tention was paid to the measurement
of certain distances, Judge Ashford
stepping of, the number of feet from
place to place with alacrity. Few
questions were asked by the jury
men,
The prosecution is being as
assisted by Attorney Frank Tohmp-
son, w. T. Rawlins and Judge A. s..
Humphreys are attorneys for the de-
Tense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
BLOOD WILL TELL

PARIS, June ,10.-Many young men
have been lost in France by the fact
that their blood was out of order ana
impure when they started out in this
campaign as soldiers at the front.
Many of them never reached the battle
line because they were taken sick in
camp, due to stomach and bowel trou-
bles, and with blood powerless to re-
sist Young men and old men in
America should be just as watchful OF
their blood to see that it is pure, that
their stomach is acting we'll and the
liver active.
1t takes lots of vitality. nervous
force and strength to win race.
Blood must be pure and good.
Keep the nerves ncurished, the heart
strong, the head cool, the stomach
vigorous, the liver active with a toniL
which has stood the test of time and
has wide reputation, such as Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
is the worlds great Blood Purifier: IL
enters joints, dissolyes the impure de.
posts and carries them out, as il does
all impurities, through the liver, bow.
els, kidneys and skin.
If you have indigestion, sluggish
liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal
or other catarrh, unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin, get DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery today and start at
once to replace your impure blood with
the kind that puts energy and ambi.
tion into you and brings back youth
and vigorous action-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
SEVEN HUNDRED
KNOW What navy
HOSPITALITY IS.

The best dance ever given aboard
ship OF the United States navy"
That is the way one naval officer
sized uD the dance given last night by
the crew Of the Maryland in honor OF
their Honolulu friends From start
to ilnisn tue affair was bang-up sue
cess, and IL many ways new mark
was set for navy hospitality. -.
Fully 200 OF Honolulu's citizens
were present, and every available
space for dancing was used. The ship
was brilliantly lighted from stem to
stern. In addition to the Maryland's
band. which played on the quarter
deck, there were an orchestra from
FGrt Chatter and native orchestra,
so that there was dancing on all parts
of the ship. ...... .~~. X.
Shortly after 7;39 o'clock, the first
of the large crowd arrived, and from
then until the end OF the evening
there was a continual stream of Wis
itors On board, and due to the excel
lent work of the committees appoint.
ed by Chaplain M7cNair, there was
not Earring note in the entire even
ins. ~. 49,. . ..-..
AS the visitors came aboard, they
were met by the reception committee.
and the ladies shown to the reading,
room, which was converted into a
checking room, with a matron in
charge. Seats were provided about
the quarterback and boat deck, and
those who did not wish to dance were
amply provided for.
The three step was introduced and
took immediate hold among the fair
sex of Honolulu, and there were a
great many of them who evidently
had been previously instructed by the
sailors. for cutie few danced all the
three-steps that were played
The wardroom mess of the Mary
land will give an informal buffet lunch
tomorrow for those invited aboard to
witness the Kamehameha Day sports
from the vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
WHAT TO DO FOR SOUR
ACID ST0MACHS

Take teaspoonful of Bisurated
Magnesia in fourth Of glass Of
water to neutralize the excess acid
and YOU will obtain complete relief in
from one to FIVE minutes. Do not
take strong drugs, nor soda, as pure
soda liberates carbon:c acid gas and
may cause stomach dilation, which
is most difficult to cure. Bisurted
Nagnesia is sold by all druggists in
powder or tablet form.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
DINNER and CONCERT
dinner to be served promptly at $50
Following is the evenings
musical program:

l. The Celebrated Sextet from Lucia Di Lammermoor
Nine E. Vergeri Miss l. Sylvia Mr.. u. Sacchetti Mr.. E.
Puccin Mr. p Bonsigia
Trio Roccia
g. MY Bride Shall Be My Flag Song BY Mr. E. Puccin
4 The Popular Quartet from Rgoleto .............
Nine Verger, Miss Sylvia, MI. Sacchetti Mr. Bonsigia
s. Waltz =. Is. Trio Roccia
g. Sc Saran Rose Melba's Walls
a= Nine e. Verger
The universal Spanish song La Paoma. Duo by Nine
Vergeri and E. Puccini
Lolita, Popular Song Mr. u Sacchetn
8 Barcarolle from the Taes of Hoffman ......
Nine E. Verger and Miss Sylvia
The Famous Toreador Song from Carmen. Mr. E. Puccin
TT Pianist Mrs. F. M Bechtel
Violinist Prof. Carl Miltner
Violinceist Prof IL di Rocca
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
LAUNDRY AT LEAH HOME.

Leahi Hcme viii erect > laundry on
the institution grounds according to
plans made and announced today. APP
plication has been made of Building In
spector Fred w Beckley for a permit
to construct cne-story concrete build
ing at a cost of about $4,000 to be used
for a laundry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

The Musical
prOgrain will
be under the
direction of
Cheyalier
Luigi di Roc
Cla, dSSlStSu
by leading
members Of
the Bevani
Grand Opera
Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

This splendid new resort will be throw
to the public this evening and the man
agement promises to give the most
brilliant entertainment of the
season in honor of the aus
picious event. There
will be a society
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER
TO READERS OF THIS PAPER

Any person desiring copy of The
Peoples Common Sense Medical AID.
wiser before the edition is exhausted
should send this notice together with
three dimes or stamps, to DR.. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, and
copy will be sent by return mail, all
charges prepaid.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10

The case OF Henry,A. Foster against
]. V. Fernandez. an action for debt,
was discontinued in Circuit Judge
Stuart's court today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-10
TRADE Of HAWAII HAS ALMOST
Been DOUBLED IN ELEVEN YEARS

bananas and fresh pineapple
The sugar crop will this year ap-
rroximate 100000 tons. The coffee
crop is exceptionally heavy and pine
apple canning will he conducted on a
more extensive scale than ever. The
canned Hawaiian pineapple has al
most entirely displaced the Singapore
Article in the United States.
Brand summarizes the Hawaiian
trade in 1914 as follows:
Imports Exports
Countries From To
United States S2I. 500. 900 $4S. 300, 900
Japan ...:.... 2,jO6, 900 2l,000
India ....... 81. 200 ........
Australia and
Tasmania -. 10000 5000
Germany .. $4,000 $4,000
Chile ...... $4,000 ..........
HCngkoag $4,000 $4,000
United Kingdom $4,000 900
Philippine sis. 127 900 17S,000
New Zealand $4,000 1000
Canada .... $4,000 41,000
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Dolly Madison Breakfast.

Among the hostesses for tho Dolly
Madison breakfast to he given in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs.
Champ Clark and the ladies of the
cabinet at Raucher's February 10 are
Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. John X. Shields. Mrs.
Frank S. White, Mrs. Calder. Mrs. ]. J..
Russell. wife of Representative Russell
of Missouri; Mrs. T. J. Linthicum, wife
of Representative Linthicum of Mary
land: Mrs. Stone of Washington. Mrs.
S. II. Dent. wife of Representative
Dent of Alabama: Mrs. Delos Blodgett.
Mrs. Charles l.. Bartlett. Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, Mrs. Randolph Hopkins. Mrs.
Joseph Kerr Maxwell, Mrs w. +. Han
cock, Mrs. A :. Stavely, Mrs. Percy L.
Quin Mrs. James Key Pittman, Mrs.
Samuel J. Graham and Mrs. George f.
Downey.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Connecticut avenue and Kanawha
street, Chevy Chase, D. c.

Connecticut avenue and Kanawha
street, Chevy Chase. D. c.
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson and the
Misses Williamson will be at home.
261S Connecticut avenue. Monday, Feb
ruary 8.
Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark will be
at home Mondays until Lent.
Mrs John K Shields will not receive
next Thursday, but will be at home
Thursday. February IL.
ly at home tomorrow afternoon from 4
until o'clock.
Mrs. Ella S. knight and Mrs. e
ruary from to o'clock. 1741 North
Capitol street.
Mrs. Harrie Craig Ansley will be at
home the first and second Thursdays in
February, 4 to s o'clock.
Mrs. E. Marvin Underwood will re-
ceive Wednesday afternoons during
February.
| Mrs. c. Hart Merriam has returned
and with Miss Zenada Merriam will be
at home Wednesdays. February 3 and
Mrs. Van Orsdel will be at home
Mondays in February. 1854 Wyoming
avenue.
! Mrs. Bertha NJ Robbins will receive
at Bristol School, 10Th and Mintwood
place, tomorrow, February i, 4 to {
o'clock
| Mrs. Howard S. Nyman will be al
home for the last time this season
| Wednesday, February 5, from to {
o'clock.
| Mrs. Perciva1 Hall will be at home
the first and third Wednesdays in Feb
ruary. / Kendall Green. She will be as
| sisted by Mrs. H. e. Day, Mrs. A. B
Fay and Miss Jameson.
| Mrs Louis c. Cramton. wife of Repre-
sentative Cramton of Michigan, will bt
at home informally Tuesday. February
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Midwiinter Dance.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion will celebrate the installation Of
its newly elected officers Sunday even
ing. January 81, at the, clubrooms
1928 5th street northwest. An elabo-
rate program suitable to the occasion
has been arranged, followed by dane
ing TUESDAY evening, February 2, the
association will hold it's midwtnter
dance at the old Masonic Temple, the
feature of this affair being the fire
fly dance"
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Days at Home.

Mrs Andrieus A. Jones. wife of the
first assistant secretary of the interior,
will be at home Monday for the last time
this season.
Mrs John Gibson, 1920 Goth street, will
be at home the remaining Saturdays Of
the season.
Mrs. T. Franklin Schneider and Mrs.
Thomas Forney will be at home the
first and third Mondays in February, at
the Cairo.
Mrs Thomas o. Dobyns and Miss Doro-
thy Dobyns will be at home Fridays,
February and ~. They will have with
them their house guest, Miss Augusta
Pcarce of New York.
Mrs. James Willard Ragsdale will be
at home Tuesday, at 1888 Connecticut
avenue, from $3.50 to $50. No cards have
been sent out. Mrs. Ragsdale will be
assisted by Mrs. Pomerene, Mrs. Brant
Mrs. w. E. Borah, Mrs. James F. Byrnes
Mrs. Robert L. Henry. Mrs. P. F.. Quin
Lean, Mrs. George Barnette, Miss Janet
Cowan and Miss Laura Graves.
Mrs. Francis Shelby White will be a,
home Thursday. February II, at her
| residence, 1916 Lamont street.
Mrs. John W. Garner. Mrs. John W
| Langley. Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, Mrs
Clarence B. Miller. Mrs. Samuel ]. Trib-
BILE, Miss Mary e. Norton and Mrs
| formally Tuesday, February 2, at the
Burlington.
Mrs. A. Freeman Anderson and Miss
Josephine Anderson will be at home
| Tuesday from to s o'clock, corner OF
Evening star., 1915-01-31

and often.
AT the marriage last week in Min
neapolis of Mrs. Florence H Gates,
widow of Charles
A Wealthy Widow G. Gates. the
Weds Again. Harold Lee 1udd q
of New Britain, Conn, the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. H. P.
Dewey Of Plymouth Congregational
Church. and twenty-four guests were
present. Seventy-four others came in to
a reception. Mr.. Judd and his bride
will spend their honeymoon at Bel
laire. Fla. They will make Mime
apolis their home, returning there in
May.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Hopwood, Min
neapolis, and was given in marriage
by her father. Mrs. Robert C. Hop
wood dorothy FettereIf) was matron
of honor; Philip Corbin, New Britain,
Conn.,, was best man, and Warren J.
Hopwood and Robert G. Hopwood.
brothers of the bride, stretched the rib
bons. The ceremony took place in the
rose drawing room of the brides pala-
tial home, and the wedding music was
played on a recently installed echo
organ.
The bride wore a head band of dia-
monds in place of the usual veil She
also wore a long rope of pearls. while
Mr.. Judd's gift, wristlet watch of
pastel blue enamel set in platinum on
a bracelet of diamonds and platinum
held her right hand glove at the
wrist. Her wedding dress was Of sill
yer brocade.
Mr. Judd who ia fwenfv-eioht YEA re
old, is a grandson of the late Mrs. Jose
phine NJ. Judd, who left him about
$500. 900.
Mrs. Gates is about twenty-s seven
years old. She Is reputed to be worth
from s6,00o,0o0 to 100000. Mr.. Judd
met her year ago at Palm Beach, Fla
He was much in her company and there
were reports of their gagement, but
they were promptly denied Since then
Mr.. Judd has made frequent trips to
Minneapolis, and last December Mrs
Gates and her mother were guests at
Mr. Judd'S home
Evening star., 1915-01-31

>. at the Falkstone Courts. when she
will be assisted by Mrs. Samuel W.
Smith of Michigan, anu her mousse
guest. Mrs. B. w. Boyd of Chicago
Mrs Charles Ray Dean of the Bur-
lington will be at home Wednesday,
February 3.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Modernism Entirely
Routs Omenism,

nner that
Routs 0menism. would have
made their grandmothers, as brides-to
be. turn pale of face and gray of hair
with the terror of it. You remember
how the old rhyme ran: Friday for
crosses and Saturday. no day at all"?
Nobody married on Friday. And as for
the thirteenth day of the month-per
ish the thought. Marriages were sur
rounded with all possible good omens,
such as a carefully selected day rice,
old shoes, Something old and some
thing new; something borrowed. and
something blue" - but you know all
about those old superstitions-that is.
unless you are a debutante, and if you
are. ask your grandmother some
other cotemporary of mine, and she'll
tell you. The very modern young wom
an seems to have forgotten them ut
terly.
These brides of whom i am speaking
particularly are all brides of young
Chicago men who are the third of their
name in families that have built up
large fortunes in Chicago and are an
integral part of the city's social life
as well as Of its financial prosperity. You
remember that Miss Gwendolin Condor
of New York, who was married to
Philip ID. Armour. Sd, January 8. had
no heSitancy at all, SO far as ! know,
in selecting Friday for her wedding
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Armour are now in
California. occupying the Ogden Ar
mour bungalow at Santa Barbara, and
will leave there the first of February
for Honolulu. on their return to Chi
caro- the first of May they will go di-
rect to Lake Forest, where they have
taken the Philip James house for the
| summer. When they move into town
| in the fall they will occupy an apart
ment at 1900 Lake Shore drive.
| When the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Linn and Cyrus Mccormick was an
nounced for Saturday. February 13. 1
commented upon that supposedly un-
pleasant number and wondered what
Marshall Field. ed. and his bride would
do to defy superstition. And 10. and
, behold, the date for the wedding of
| Miss Evelyn Marshall of New York and
Marshall Field Sd. is set for the same
date-Saturday, February 13.
| | wish them luck, all six of them, and
| perhaps we ought to congratulate
| these twentieth century young people
on their emancipation from foolish
superstitions. But it is very modern
| I'm sure no one of their grandmothers
| would have done such a thing.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
At a Wedding
in Spokane.

At Wedding ed Spokane. Wash,
in c,oL,na bride In marked con-
fashion, they wore full short skirts of
ethereal l-looking white silk net, shirred
vt the waist and unornamented except
tor wide hem at the bottom
The waists, made after the manner
of the old-fashioned bodices, were of
Cherry-red velvet. cut low, and sleeve
less, the neck being filled with folds of
the white net and sleeves made of
shirred net. the maid of honor, alone
having guimpe and sleeves of red silk
net. The brides attendants were hat
ted alike with quaint poke bonnets
of red tulie, from beneath which a
single long curl fell.
The bonnets were tied coquettishly
under the chin with bows of the red
tulle. All the attendants carried bas-
kets of red blossoms and feathery as
paragus fern. White satin slippers,
with brilliant buckles. were worn
The chancel was banked with palms
and evergreens. and on the altar, deco
rated with tall vases of bride roses
famed candles in seven -branched can
dlesticks of brass. Down the center
aisle of the church, from the entrance
to the chancel beside each pew stood
tall white candelabra garlanded with
smilaX and maiden-hair fern and sup
porting "a group of three candles. Save
for few subdued lights at the back
and on either side of the church, this
blazing pathway of light, down which
the bridal party passed, afforded the
only illumination.
The bride was vision of loyeliness
in a wonderful gown of satin and rare.
ly beautiful rose-point lace that had
been worn by her mother at her owr
wedding thirty-one years ago. wide
fiounces of lace extended across the
front OF the gown, which was made
with a long court train of heavy iyor,
satin almost covered by the long vel
of the same lovely lace az the dress
From beneath a wreath of orange bios
SONS short tuiIe veil was worn owe,
the face. A prim, old-fashioned arm
bouquet Of bride roses and lilies o.
the valley was carried and the gif,
of the bridegroom's father, a pendant
of platinum set with diamonds ant
pearls, and the gift of the groom, golt
wrist watch set with jewels, were worn
Evening star., 1915-01-31
High Praise for
French Count.

regiment for even the smallest leave of
absence during all these last agoniZing
months, but twice has he received spe-
cial mention in general orders. One of
these precious paragraphs of commen-
dation from headquarters was for con
tagious cheerfulnesS" in the trenches,
and the other for bravery, GOODNESS and
daring in action. He is the only officer
of his superior grade not wounded to
be mentioned in these official commu-
niques. and his friends are thrilled by
his magnificent record, accepting it
him" And SO the standard of merit
set by the Cross of the Legion d'Hon-
neur, which he Comte de Chambrun
received some years ago for bravery in
Africa. has been handsomely MAIN
tained. He volunteered recently for
the hazardous undertaking of captur-
ing some German guns. going straight
into the very teeth of the opposing
force, under the very muZZles of their
cannon, and with one other man, a cap
tain. taking possession of three of the
enemies batteries. For this, too, he
was honorably mentioned. and it is but
one of innumerable circumstances that
prove him to be one of the pluckiest
and one of the most encouragingly
cheerful officers that Gen. Joffre
'grapples to his soul with hooks of
steel"
Evening star., 1915-01-31

ments of the South Side, Chicago. last
week was the ''kith
A Kifh and and kin" dinner given
Monday night by the
hn Ulnner. Rev. John Henry Hop
kins, rector of the Episcopal Church of
the Redeemer, and Mrs. Hopkins, at the
parish house, in celebration of the
twenty.ffth anniversary of their mar
riage Covers were laid for thirty ano
all the guests were either kith-whlch
means no relation but having mutual
relatives-or kin of Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
kins. Stories were told of all the fam
Gus people to whom the family anr
kith were related. and all the guest
were introduced either by Mr.. or mrs
Hopkins according to the side of the
house to which they were related. and
their presence explained. The program
was varied by the singing of old songs,
for which Mr.. Hopkins played the ac-
compartments. Stephen Mather. who
sat on Mrs. Hopkins right. talked OF
his new work for the national parks,
as secretary.to the Secretary of the IN
terror.
X
Evening star., 1915-01-31

fore the invitations were out. and
after they were issued there was an
equal distribution of jubilation and
chagrin. A deep division was made in
few families that had hitherto been
united. but on the whole the discom-
flied ones took it very well and were
game through the ordeal, which last
ed two seasons, when the widows and
widowers" were merged in. OF re-
placed by, the butchers and bakers
and candlestickmakers."
Now the once dismembereu families
are to come together under the same
banner. The invitations read: The
widows and widowers will reunite and
dine in harmony at the Blackstone
Saturday. February 90" Answers are
to be addressed to THE Royal Spades"
76 East Monroe street. a delicately
veiled anonymity which will mystify
few
The net proceeds will be given to
the Visiting Nurses Association.
Those who weary of what trump to
make it can later in the evening join
the One Hundred Club that will that
evening be invited to meet and dance
with the widows and widowers in the
crystal ballroom.