davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
CURRENT TOPIC CLUB.


The Current Topic Club of Riverdale.
Md. met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of DR.. r. A. Bennett for the pur-
pose of indorsing the widow mothers
pension bill introduced in the Maryland
senate by Senator Jones. Mrs. AFRO
Cory of Takoma Park advised that
every woman look into the provisions
of the bill. give it active support and
attend its hearing at Annapolis. Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter. president of the Dis
trict Congress of Mothers, said if there
was doubt on the mind of any woma n
as to the wisdom of the bill all she
need do was to visit the home of
some widow mother who was obliged
to leave her little ones alone in the
home or roaming the streets, while she
went out to earn the living for them"
She insisted that this pension should
be given IS justice, not charity.
Brief remarks were made along the
same lines by Mrs. Howard T. Hodg-
kins, Mrs G. f. Temple. Mrs. r. A. Ben
nett and Mrs. Jessie l.. Lane.
Mrs. C. o. Fountain sang two solos,
Light refreshments were served.
Previous to the meeting Mrs. E.
Steinmeyer. Mrs. o. Klinger, Mrs. r. A.
Bennett and Mrs. Jessie L. Lane en-
tertained from four to six ladies at
IS cents each. thereby raising IS for
the propaganda fund of the commit
tee of 100" working for the widow
mothers pension law.
<,"ois muse present we're MIS- T.. ~
Cory of College Park and the following
from Riverdale: Mrs w. c. Myers, Mrs.
c. A. Smith. Mrs. Fred Mckee, Mrs. L.
L. Rowe, Mrs. c. E. Temple. Mrs. F. R.
Barclay. Mrs. c. W. Bartlett Mrs c. O.
Fountain, Mrs. F. J. Haig, Mrs. D. W.
Worley. Mrs. A. l.. Snowden, Mrs. F. G.
Martin, Mrs. D. {. Buscall, Mrs. w f.
Reibetanz. Mrs. II. f. Lewis, Mrs. F. J..
Moulden. Mrs. Maud Gray, Mrs. H. A.
Hegarty, Mrs. NJ A. Without, Mrs. V. NJ
Crandall. Mrs G. A. Never Mrs r +.
Place. Miss Nan Smith, Mrs. J. l.. Lane,
Mrs. o. Klinger and Mrs. r. A. Benefit
From Hyattsville. Mrs. H. E. Burr CESS
and Mrs. c. S. Norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

MONTGOMERY COUNTY F. VIC.
Members and guests of the Woman's
Club OF kensington were entertained
Thursday by Miss Anna Reinhardt ana
her pupils at the Home School for Deaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY CLUB.

The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lesher,
the Newton. Twenty -one members at
tended and Mrs. Court F. Wood presi-
dent of the federated clubs, and Mrs.
William +. Andrews, director, were
present. Mrs. Andrews gave a talk
on the General Federation" Mr.. Stone
gave sketch of Washington Irving"
Mr.. Glass spoke of Education During
the Colonial Period" Refreshments
were served by the hostess, who was
assisted by Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Will
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Mrs Talbot spoke on Boundary
Stones" The meeting was largely at
tended, the guests including Mrs Tai
bot OF Maryland and Miss Bertha F.
Wolfe.

..
Stones" The meeting was largely at
tended, the guests including Mrs; Tai
bot OF Maryland and Miss Bertha F..
Wolfe.
CONTINENTAL CHAPTER, D. A. f.
Continental Chapter, D. A. r.. held its
February meeting at the residence OF
the vice regent. Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth, 1913 Harvard street. The regent,
Mrs. John DOYLE Carmody. presided.
and Miss Ada Elizabeth Clark were
accepted for membership. donation
to Downing Industrial School. Drew
ton. Ala. was presented to the chap
H. Decker. now living in Dunkirk. n.
Y. The following program was rem
dered: Spirit of Spring" and Il Hear
the Whispering Voice of Spring. Cad
MY Lady Chic" ciough Leighton:
star of Night" Emerson. sung by the
National Quartet. composed of Mrs
Elizabeth Maxwell. Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth. William Braithewaite and Joseph
Schofield. Piano numbers from List
and Staub were given by Ciss Ethel Gar
rett Johnston. Refreshments were served.
Ciss Sarah c. Hannay and Mrs. j. NJ. D.
Stewart presiding at the table. The
decorations were in compliment to
Washington's birthday.
SARAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER. D.
A. r.
Sarah Franklin Chapter. d. A. r..
met Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. r. L. Garrett, in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. James E. Mulcare, regent. presid
ed. Reports showed excellent work
accomplished. Mrs. Sarah G. Hancock.
sister of the regent. was accepted as d
member. Educational work was re-
viewed with much interest. The chap
ter designated its vice regent. Mrs.
Edmund S. Wall. alternate to the re-
gent, with other alternates as follows:
Mrs. James E. Alexander, Mrs. Fred
Voland. Mrs. Stephen Harrison Ford.
Mrs. Milton w. Johnson, Mrs. Robert
Harrison. Mrs. Flora H. Barr and Miss
Edna Alexander. Miss Ada H. Garrett
has been chosen to serve as a page to
the president general at the continent
tai congress i'll April. Plans are in
progress for an old -fashioned expert
ence meeting to take place in May.
The chapter historian. Mrs. Robert
Harrison. gave sketches, describing
the humorous side of Gen. Washington
and incidents in his home life. re-
past was served by the hostess and
her daughter Miss Ada Garrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

The clubroom of the College Wom-
ems Club, at the Raleigh, will be open,
in charge of a hostess from the club,
Wednesday and Saturday of next week,
the week of February IS. from II until
5 o'clock. and on the other days of
the week from until ) O'Clock The
Following members will act as host
esses: Monday. Mrs. Burchard; Tues
day. Mrs. Steele; Wednesday, Mrs
Ault: Thursday Mrs. r. B. Morgan;
Friday, Mrs. Grosvenor Jones and Sat
urday. in the morning, Mrs. Chamber
som.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
INDIAN ASSOCIATION

The Washington Auxiliary of the Ma :
tional Indian Association was enter
tanned at its monthly meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home of the new
ly elected president. Mrs. J. B. Johnson,
on 18th street. Rev. Frank Paquette of
the Chippewa tribe gave a talk. A
number of Indian songs and legends
were read by Mrs. William Chamberlin.
1t was voted to send $50 to the Nava 10
Hospital at Indian Wells, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
OUR FLAG CHAPTER, d. A. r.

Our Flag Chapter. D. A. r.. met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L: B. Thomson. 1923 18th street. Mrs
Harvey. chairman of patriotic educa
ton, gave an account of the meeting
Monday night at the Thomson Night
School. under the auspices of the chap
tative Foster of Illinois. 1t was de-
cided to donate SIS for a Philippine
scholarship and $40 to the Washington
College of Law. and that the treasurer.
Miss O'Hara, should pay $1s for plac-
ing the fence and marker at the origi-
nal boundary stone at Scott station,
on demand. The chapter will hold ex-
ercises there on Flag day Mrs. Brum-
baugh was Endorsed for state regent:
Mrs. Mary st. Clair Blackburn for state
vice regent and Mrs. Charles F. Rob-
bins for state corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Ramsey. regent. and Mrs How
ard l.. Hodgkins were elected deleyates
to the national congress. and Mrs.
Edgar Allen, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, Mrs. II. B. Polkinhorn, Miss L. M.
d. Colby. Mrs Isaac Pearson, Mrs. A.
F.. Beal, Mrs. l.. b. Thomson and Miss
F. M Fort were elected alternates.
Mrs. T. A. Broadus gave talk on the
History Of Alexandria," and Mrs. e. s.
Tongee's subject was "st. Marys. Nd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
ANTHONY LEAGUE.
COLUMBIA UNION, w. C. T n

CVII MbIA INIUN, W. {. T. G.
Columbia Union. W. C. r. L. will
NEE. THURSDAY at 2 pm. at Gurley Me-
mortal Church. Mme Phounairan will
speak and Miss Edythe Fitch will sing.
MEMBERS or other unions and their
friends are cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

LEXINGTON W. c. T. q.
Miss Marie c. Brehm was the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting of the
lexington w. c. T. o.. which was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
NORTHWEST STARS.

The elder children of Northwest White
Ribbon recruits met recently at the
home of one of it's members and formed
l.. r. l.. The eighteen children pres
ent selected as the title of their new
organization Northwest Stars. Officers
elected were Richard Gill, president !;
Lewis E. Seibold. vice president; ].
Taylor White. secretary; Barton Mercer.
treasurer. Mrs. Shelton, District presi-
dent. w. c. 7. u: Mrs. Hull. president
Northwest Union. and Mrs. E. Proctor
superintendent of L. T. l.. work in the
city, gave short talks.
NORTHWEST w. c. T. U.
Northwest W. C. T. U. met Thursday
afternoon in the Vermont Christian
Church with Mrs. Hull. president in the
chair. Mrs. Hull outlined a plan by
which the union might be looking for
ward for new material for president,
she having filled that Office for thirteen
years. Miss Margaret Biz of Grand
Rapids. Mich. gave a talk on Scientific
Temperance" The union will hold its
next meeting March 90. at the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

This afternoon at the vesper service
of the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION. to be held at $50 o'clock
in st. Pauls Lutheran Church. Mrs.
Julian Brylawski. contralto. will sing
Gounod's 80 Divine Redeemer" with
violin obligato by Miss Elizabeth Will
bur. who will play also the solo, ave
Maria bby Bach Gounod, with Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

VICTORY REVIEW, W. B. A.
Victory Review. No. II. of the Wo-
mans Benefit Association met Tues
day evening, with K. E. Cartner pre-
siding. The association will give a
parcel post party and entertainment
in the near future at Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

/ this here city gotter pay muh muvver
| for waShin' all the close
| The millennium had its business end
Lord love him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
S. GRANT CIRCLE.

U. S. Grant Circle, No. !. Ladies of
the G. A. r., met Tuesday evening to
celebrate the birthday anniversaries of
Washington and Lincoln Part of the
evening was taken up by a program of
songs and speeches by the following:
Col. S. Stratton. Capt. E. B. Thompson,
Capt. William Daily. Capt. John B.
Dowd, Col. John McElroy, Capt Pal
mer. Mrs. Josephine OMeara and
Olivia Lawrence. Many of the MEM
bers were in costume. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

AT this mornings service of All
Souls. Unitarian Church. Charles Tro~-
Prayer and Charity. both from a
cycle of sacred songs by Beethoven.
and II Will Sing New Songs of Glad
bers, "Adoratio ct Vox Angelica" "Ele-
walton" and ''Marche Heroique." by Du-
bois. This evening Miss Marian
Is Ny Shepherd" by Van de Water.
and How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,"
by Liddle. Mr. Tittmann will sing
Seen" by Crowninshield, and the or
gan numbers by MIR. Atwater will in
clude two movements from Guilmant's
| Third Sonata and "ChoraIe Prelude"
by Bach.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stussman en-
tertained the Nordica Mandolin and
their home. This was the first social
meeting to be held since the club or
ganiZed as Washington Chapter, No. /,
dolIn and Guitar Artists The follow
poiette. by Earns: x ' Circus Parade hsear
by B. w. DsLoss. Nordica Quartet;
Mendelssohn. Miss Nellie Sands; man
doiin duet. Tone Poem" by Siegel.
Miss L. Berger and Miss A. T. Hill:
banjo solo. A. ID. Bailey, accompanied
by Mr.. Lawrence: piano solo. Polo
| naise.. by Chopin. Miss Sands: man
dolin solo: Boston Ideal March" by
Siegel. Miss Loretto Healy, accom-
panied by Mr.. Holt.
Miss Lucille Fay of Lewiston, Mont,
assisted by Ethel Garrett Johnston,
pianist. gave a recital at Martha Wash
ington Seminary Sunday evening" nre-
senting the following program: Songs,
'Widmung.' by Schumann, "Du Dist
| vie cine Blume," Schumann, Miss Fay:
piano solo. La Danza," by List Miss
Johnston: "Elegie," by Massenet, Mad
rigal.' by Chaminade. Miss Fay: Bal
lade' in fiat, by Chopin. Miss john
ston: aria. "C'est dest contrebandiers, -
from "Carmsp." by Bizet. Miss Fay;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

/. r.. ". SlSTERHOOD.
A large number of resident and nom
resident members of the p E. o. Sister
hood attended the reception and reunion
heid IN the parlors Of Cameron House
Monday evening under the auspices of
the TOUR local chapters. The guests were
received by the chapter presidents. Mrs.
Francis Hitler of Chapter A. Mrs Franz
RULER Chapter Il; Mrs. Augustus
Knight, Chapter c, and Mrs. a M
Walker. Chapter D. An informal pro-
gram. to which each chapter contribut-
ed, followed the reception.
chapter A, senior in the District, gave
several fine approximations of famous
pictures. Mrs A. d. Melvin of Chapter
ID sang a number of songs, and informal
addresses were made by Mrs. Fuller
Chapter B; Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Court
f. WOOD Chapter c. Mrs Horace M.
iowner OF iowa spoke for the non-resi-
dent +: e. O.'s. telling of the far-reach-
ing influences of the ORGANIZATION snd
the close interest which exists among its
members throughout the Union.
Among other guests were Miss Parks
OF illinois, Mrs. Lindley Hadley. Wash
ington state; Mrs. Dan Stephens Of Ne
braska. Mrs. Foght of Kansas. Mrs. w
r. Green, Mrs. Girton. Miss Nefy Mis-.
Hyland and Mrs George Kelley Of
Iowa; also former chapter presidents in
the District. Mrs. w. e. Andrews. Miss
Fannie Holmes. Mrs. Clara Jones, Miss
Fannie Roseman, Mrs. W. E. Buell. Mrs
Hornaday. Miss Julia Macmillan Mis-
Annie Davis. DR. Mary Holmes and Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins. At the bufYet sim.
per. which was served by the Camera,
House tearoOm, the table was docnro ~
in yellow and white, the p n n ca1o....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

Aiss Helen Rogers Smith, soprano. from Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
F. n. AID CLUB.


Hospital at Indian Wells, Ariz.
F. n. AID CLUB
The Friendship Nursery Aid Club met
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. F. Chatf1eld, 81 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Thirty-fve members and six
guests were present. The president,
Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin. presided The
revised constitution voted upon at the
January meeting was distributed by
Mrs. Bradbury, chairman of constitu-
ton committee. 1t was voted to have
the Easter tea and sale for the benefit
Of Friendship House at the home of
Mrs. Garden. Mrs. George r. Ide, Mrs.
E. e. Hamilton. Mrs. Mess, Mrs Stew
ems. Mrs. Schramm and Mrs. Burdet
We're elected to membership. Miss Es-
tel1e Wheeler gave a talk on infant
welfare work. Tea was served by Mrs
Chatfield and the hostesses for the day.
Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Zimmisch, Mrs.
Barnes, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs Cham
berlin. assisted by Mrs. Dudley and
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Chatf1elds' house guest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
HOLDS IF FiLIPIN0S
INELIGIBLE, SAME MAY =
APPLY TO HAWAlIANS

In reply to an editorial in one of
the local Hawaiian newspapers stat.
ing that the recent ruling of the fed.
eral court was unconstitutional in adj
hitting to citizenship Filipinos, who
are not free white persons" Judge
Clemens has called attention to the
fact that if the courts interpreted ton
of the naturalization act is unconsti.
tutional, then also is the Organic Act
unconstitutional IN it's provision for
the wholesale" naturalization of the
Hawaiian people, who. are Of race
held by the courts as not within the
terms quoted. But he says, mo
one has ever questioned the validity
of the Organic Act in this regard, and
the test suggested proves the absurd
ity of the editorial contention"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
RAPIDLY
TAKESHAPEFOR
PUNAHOU EVEN
[. Young CorTethers Secure
as Director; Committees
Hard at Work

! l.. YC&ng CCrTethers, has been ap
DC iated pageant master OF the Puma
; hon pageant by the Punahou trustees
> This action followed conferences witt
Principal L. c. BIackman OF the He
I rclulu School for Boys, who express
! cd . willingness to cooperate in Puma
hCu's celebration plans and with MIR
FCerretherS, who was also willing II
tserTe in any way, il the Punahor
trustees thought that he could be o.
service
! The PunahOu trustees were much
pleased to get Mr.. Correthers' assist
ance in planning and carrying out the
pageant, the success Of which will de
pend so much on the color and mass
effects that are secured. In these and
| in a conception of the dramatic posi-
lb;lities Of the pageant, Mr.. Correthers
has had wide experience. His Pea
Geek Ballet. is a recent illustration OF
his skill in this line.
As the labor. of the committee in
charge of the pageant increases, there
has been demonstrated a need for a
larger committee. Miss Beatrice
Castle has recently been added to the
Ecommittee which now consists of
Mary P. Whine, chairman Mrs. l. M.
Cox. Ethel N. Damon and Miss Castle.
Through their hands will run the
general direction of the pageant plans.
Ethel NJ. Damon, who has been away
on a years leave Of absence, is now
in San Francisco She will return in
May. ...-- ...... ...:.
The other events of the celebration
are also receiving consideration.
Frank c.. Anterior and his finance
committee are busy with their finan-
cial campaign. A. F. Judd, chairman
of the anniversary celebration COM
mittee, is now blocking out plans for
the other events of the celebration.
Judge w. L. Whitney is chairman
of the committee to get people back.
He is stirring up people here in town
to urge relatives and friends to re-
turn to Hawaii for a visit at the time
of the celebration. He has also in
view plans for getting a large num-
Der of visitors from the other islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
LAkEvIEW NO. 2 OIL
COMPANY BRINGS IN
".... SMALL NEW GUSHER
this afternoon.

Saturdays mail brought a post card
from the secretary Of Lakeview No.
2 Oil Company to its local stockhold-
ers, saying:
We'll No. 8, on which we have been
working since June l, 1915, and
which was cemented through the big
water sand at 3016 feet, struck the
gusher sand at $3.50 feet.
THE initial flow was approximate
ly 5000 barrels per day. Soon after
coming in the well sanded up-that
is. the casing was forced full of oil
sand by the oil and gas pressure
from below-and the drillers are now
engaged in cleaning out. As soon as
the we'll is on steady production We
viii notify you" ~
A footnote. states that the annual
production report and financial state
ment of the company will be forward
ed shortly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
TWO NEW BUSINESS
COURSES AT "Y. M

The spring term of the Y: NJ. C. A.
night school, which will continue I'M
IN June %, will open tonight. A large
enrolment is expected, as the courses
offered this year are more varied and
larger in number A course in bust.
ness letter writing and an advanced
course in speed shorthand are the new
features in the business department of
the school. New classes will be start.
ed this evening in bookkeeping, spell.
ing, English, arithmetic and algebra.
There will be an opportunity for stu
dents in advanced Spanish to enroll in
the class under Clifford Splitter En-.
rolment can be made at this time.
New classes will also be started in
typewriting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
ES-IT IS POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases it
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darling pains, lame muscles or
stiffened joints only disappear by grad
ually expelling the uric acid, and so
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood-enriching oilfood in SCOTS
Emulsion that you should give it a
faithful trial. SCOTS Emulsion acts as
apowerful blood purifier by increasing
the red corpusSles and it strengthens
the organs to carry off the acids which
cause the trouble.
Try SCOTS Emulsion. Itcannot harm.
It has helped thousands and may be ex-
actly what you need. No Alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloom6eld. NJ. Ezg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
q saaa gaasa sa1
sTAR-BuLLETIN LEADING z..=@
PAPER, VISITOR FOUND

The Hollywood, Cal, Inquirer
of March 10 says: l
Ralph Clark, genial local agent
for the Hupmobile and Apperson, 4
returned last Friday from a fif-
teen days round trip to Homo
lulu. When interviewed by an
Inquirer reporter he said:
4 This is my strongest impress
sion of Honolulu place where
actual Americanism is dominant
through and because of its admis-
! sion to a firmly equal footing of
all the mixed nationalities that
throng hither. BY the way, the
Star Bulletin, Honolulu's chief /
newspaper, noted as one of
the public and formal celebra-
tions of Washington's birthday in
the city that by Japanese citi-
Zens."
8aR EzR aaEEE asa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

CISCO or at the national capital? He |:
is the only one besides myself who had /
copy of the report for more than two i
weeks. ls-sss ~. /
Never Mentioned Objection to 3
Findings. e-. u: III. FL. I;
Even after the delegate reached
Washington, ten days or later than i
/ and all the time was in Washing. Is
ton, seeing him several times week, 8
he never made the least objection to u
the Whitener report, or even mention a
ed the matter to me- Even at the y
hearing before the committee on ter. "
ritories, to whom this bill was REFER. il
ed, copy of this report was not in II
troduced. The delegate had not made j,
mention of it and did not consider it S
proper to use 1t without his approval. |.
In addition to the copies now lying
ON the long unused desk of the dele
gate at Washington, (where he ought f
to be and not here fighting lawsuit !,
with the venerable Queen Liliuokalani,
for many years his henefactor), there
were only three copies of the printed
report out unless one or more copies
were stolen from the printing Office be-
fore the order was delivered-and
these are: One copy delivered to
Prince Kuhio, at his home at Waikiki,
before he left for Washington; one
copy still in my possession, and one
copy given by me to Senator James
L. Coke, who was in Washington and
who was helping me in a number of
instances before the committees of con.
gress In connection with the Hawaiian
bills. .r# t...
Many Copies In kuhio's Private Office.
Il told Senator Coke that the pamph.
let was printed copy of confiden.
tial report and was not to be made
public until the delegate had author.
lied the publicity. AS I have stated, =
all the copies of the report, with the
exception of three, were then lying on
the desk Of the delegate in his private
office. Is
Il do not believe that Senator Coke
has broken faith with me by handing
over to anyone what was given to him
in confidence and only because he was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03

retained for myself, were boxed up and
sent by express to Washington, where
| later received them The package
containing these reports was placed,
unopened. on the desk of the delegate
in his Office at Washington, and, so
fer as have any knowledge of them,
they are still there anpacked.
The delegate had, In his possession
a copy OF the Whitener report for at
least twelve hours before I left Homo.
lulu. He had the copy for at least
eight d"ys before / reached Washing
ton. II there was matter in that report
which the delegate believes should not
be made public, why did he not so
notify me before left for Washing
ton, or cable TO me either az San Fran
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
BARRY'S CAMEL ONE
OF PARADE. FEATURES

One of the most amusing features of
Saturday afternoons Shriner parade
was the camel designed by Edgar s.
Barry. This amusing beast was navi-
gated by two men, one of whom was
it's front feet and the other the rear
A small boy rode on the camels back.
The ship of the desert" was in the
noyitiates' section of the parade and
attracted a great deal of laughter. Mr..
Barry is member of the Arab Patrol
of Aloha Temple. - - -.