davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
GLASS WORKER DIED
IN HOSPITAL HERE

Jacob Il. Hale. en- ploye of the Bart
lett q Collins Glass co. at Sapulpa,
died in "A local hospital yesterday aft
ernoon. Funeral services will be held
from the Stanley x McCuno chapel
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. un-
der the auspices of the |. B. :. A. or
Tulsa. Burial will be in Oaklawn
cemetery.
Mr. Hale was born near Berlin,
Germany, March "a. 1857. and has
been connected with several leading
glass factories in the United States.
lie is survived by wife, two sisters
and four brothers. Lewis Hale and
John Hale OF Pittsburg, and Robert
and Albert of Berlin. Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
GERMANS NOW USE STEEL NETS
Block International Passage South of
Sound by Unique Device.

COPENIIAGEN, April 14.-(via
London 7:4i y. m.)-The Norwegian
Shipping Gazette says that the Ger
man navy has stopped the intcrna-
tional passage south of the sound Uhe
strait between Denmark and Swedem
not merely by the usual mine OBJ
structions, but also by steel nets de-
signed to trap British submarines
seeking to enter the Baltic.
Danish torpedo boats. says the
Shipping Gazette, are watching the
operations to make sure that OBJ
structions are not placed in Danish
territorial waters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Against Union Rules

The soldier was telling the work
man about a battle that he had once
been in that had lasted from o'clock
In the morning until o'clock at night.
His description was most graphic, and
he became very enthusiastic. There's s
one thing l can't understand about
the story" said the workman, slowly,
when he had finished. You say that
the battle began at o'clock In the
morning and lasted until 7 o'clock at
night?"
"Yes. that's So" was the reply.
well" retorted the workman, "the
unions wouldn't stand for such hours
nowadays. the Argonaut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Exporters Coin Money.

WASHTNGTON. April 14.-Unlted
states exporters are shipping to
South America twice the amount of
goods moving southward year ago
and each months figures are sending
the rsCord higher. Tables prepared
today in the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce show exports
valued at $4,000, 900 for the last sew
en- months double those of the cor
responding months year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
"DcteCtiyc jury BUSY.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April Il
Members Of the county grand jury
who yesterday rushed from the court =
house where they were in session and
raided an alleged blind tiger" locat-
ed in building across the street. con-
tinued thor activities today. With Il
deputy sheriff, they visited two build =
ings where they suspected liquor was
sold. seized large quantity of beer
and whisky and ordered the sheriff
to destroy it. The orders were exc
cuted. No arrests were made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Out for Judge.
Special to Tho World.

SAPULPA, Okla, April IA. v.
Frazier justice of the peace, to-
day announced for county judge. sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party at the August primary. He is
the first to announce for that office.
Frazier is a Democrat. Judge Vic s.
Decker announced some time ago that
he would not be candidate for re-
election and there is wild scramble
anon '"ca! politicians for the plum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Names Registrars.

SptcIhI 10 The WOfIu.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April IA
With the exception of Kay county,
Secretary Joe Morris of the state elec>
ton boad, has completed the appoint
ment of county registrars under the
new registration law Three appoint
ments were made today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
StOp Mob Violence.

NEW ORLEANS. April 14.---Means
OF putting u stop to mob violence in
the south were discussed and certain
classes of patent medicines were
OF the Southern Sociological congress-
In session here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Plenty of Charges.
Funston StudAina Messages

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April IA
General Funston and his chief of
staff, Major Rarnum. were studying
decoded messages from Mexico until
after midnight when they announced
none was from General Pershing and
rome contained additional info rmat!on
concerning the incident at Parral.
They were characterized as routine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Heavy liVlltinp

LONDON, April 1i.-(G:15 p. m)-
Evidence that heavy fighting has been
going on along the British front in
France recently is given in the cas-
ualty lists of the last two days. To-
days list contains the names of ~ Of
ficers killed and l07 wounded. In
cmded in the list of wounded are Il
number of Canadians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

ALBANY N " April 14Despie
the demanded
o
Page Charles
her
A. on
with her and their 11-year-oid daughter.
declared he had been too hay in his he
Page would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Can 1S-Ncar-OI,ls

LONDON. April 15.-(3:12 a. IN. }
Great Britain will shortly call to the
colors her 1S-year-old youths. accord.
ing to reports in the lobby of the
house OF commons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

Dark Wayfarer.-Does l know where
de Fo'th National bank Is? Why,
boss. don't even know where Is do
Fist Nat'nal bankl--Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

a mother. went to the home of her
parents in Joplin. She was accom-
panied by her husband
Letters from Kings first wife seek
ing information as to the whereabouts
of her husband furnished the first
lead which enabled the officers to
unearth additional information rela-
tive to Kings subsequent marriage in
Tusla. 1t is said that Mrs King No.
/, will prosecute her husband on
charges of abandonment and larceny,
in case he is apprchended.
Plenty of Charges.
The Investigation. County Attorney
Wildnan told correspondent for The
World today, has disclosed the fact
that King did not wait six months aft
er securing divorce to rcmarry, as
is required by the laws of this state.
He also said that Kings taking Miss
Clay across the state line into Mis-
souri, might also prove the basis for
white slavery charges against him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
PROCL|VlTY TO WE'D
uND0|NG OF MINER
Charged With Bigamy
While White Slave Com
plaint Threatens.

Special to The World
SAPCLPA, Okla, April IA
warrant for the arrest of Clarence
King, miner of Joplin. Mo. was is
sued from the office of County Attor-
ney Roy Wildman here today. King
is charged with bigamy but it was in
timated by local authorities that
white slave charges might develop
against King as result of the filing
of additional Information.
King, according to evidence now
in the possession of County Attorney
Wildman, married Miss Minnie Yer
ona Clay. when he had wife and
three children living in Texas. King
is said to have deserted his first wife
after having robbed her of a large
sum of money through fake invest
ments.
After leaving Texas. King came to
Oklahoma. He secured employment
in Tulsa and while there met Miss
CLAY at bank where she was en-
ployed as a draft clerk.
secures Divorce.
on June of last year, King was
granted a divorce in oklahoma City.
on the fifteenth Of June. ten days
later, he and Miss Clay were married,
the ceremony being performed at
Neosho. Mo. After the marriage,
King and his wife went to Drumright
where he had employment A short
time ago, Mrs. King, about to become
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Twas indeed q pleasure to hear Mrs
Ray Marston Allen played the piano
and her musicianship charn1er. and
pleased all Mrs Peck aec0mpan
lied the soloists I'd her accomplishef
| way. It was an unusually interesting
evening and all were very reluctant Il
leave. go
Mr.. and Mrs Peck were assisted
during the evening by Mrs. Royal D
Mead, Mrs. Alexander Lindsay, Mrs
EBernice walbridge, Mrs. Robbins An
Ederson, Mrs. Mason f. Prosser, Mrs
Edward NJ watson, Master Bryant
Cooper and Newton Peck. Judge Al
exander Lindsay and Mr.. Mead me,
the guests at the driveway and Mr.
and Mrs. Peck we're waiting for then
on the lanai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck's guests were
Governor Lucius e. Pinkham, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Judge
and Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Gen. and
Mrs. John p. Wiser, Bishop and Mrs
Henry Bond Restarick, Col and Mrs
IBehjamin w Atkinson, Mrs. Ran
IdoIbh, Miss Alice vile. Judge and
Mrs. walter r. Frear Miss Walker
MI. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Dillingham;
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter f Dillingham;
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Dillingham;. Rev and
Mrs. John p. Erdman, Consul and Mrs
e. L. S. Gordon. Judge and Mrs. Ed
ward M. watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
bins B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Lindsay DIR. and Mrs. e. d. Kilbourne
Nh. and Mrs. william L. whitney. Mr.
and Mrs Wallace r. harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Howard Hitchcock, NJ.
and Mrs. Roderick o. Matheson, Mr.
and Mrs. William A: Love, Miss
Moore, Nine. Augette Foret, Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Baird, Mrs. Pentland
Mrs. Brockaway. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
r. wall. 5ir. William Levers, Mai
Matthew Al. De Laney, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
est r. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie
Phillips, Mrs. Paul Wilmington, Can
on and Mrs. William Ault, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton G. Ballentyne, Miss Ma
|rie BaIIentyne, Miss Ann Hartnagel
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Castle, Miss Castle, Miss
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Castle, Miss Beatrice Castle. IS
Mabel Wing Castle, Miss Ele pl
Castle, Mrs. Harriet Castle Cole n
Miss Ermine Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. x
ander G. Halves, DR.. and Mrs. eli rt
b. Wood, Miss Dorothy Wood, ss
Nora Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Roya D
Mead, Mr.. Frank Moss, Miss Werth
mueller, Mr.. F. r. Werthmueller, Mr.
and Mrs. Ranney Scott, Mr.. and Mrs
William 01arIes of Milwaukee, MIR
- aslf s,SArd Rls prERnd Mrs
..ae iss7 zipf5 sns
l(l[@N ~ = llsl ;serae Cooke
l.lIllII... t.--zz l6I('lt.- -. -. enk
Dav4S5I <;.tnue -zifeSs - 49,
westerveit, M Ne~eonRt
Mrs. Sara Newcomb, HF.aRd
George Beckley, Mrs. Bernice wal
bridge, Miss Parke, Mr.. W. c. Parke
Miss Severance of Hilo, Miss Wal
lace of Hilo, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolt
B. McGrew, Nine. Giovacchini, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Marston Allen, Mrs
Il I . - 49, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

u10 MIS-. GeOTBt SOOuAcp M uLt4 - -
Howard Hitchcock. Mr.. James Wilder
and Mr.. Samuel Wilder.
= = =
Mrs. William hunters
Card Afternoon.
Mrs. William Munter gave the sec
end OF her series Of card afternoons
on Tuesday Of this week iflifs party
was given In honor Of Mss Paul with
ilsgtop, who has been 50 layishlf en-
fertained since her home coming CHI
hese green bowls were Eisen the high
est scorers
Mrs hunters guests were Nfs Paul
Z ftitAinBt0lI bEis8 4I81t NJ j How
ard Ellis. Mrs. Hermann Zornie. Mrs..
edward N. Watson. Ms. A1fonio
Perry. Mrs. Carl p. 9chnutz|ef Mr4
L. G Howland. Mis- Ko(hIfn Mood
lord. Mrs r. D. Barnes. Ms. Friedrich
Damon, Mrs. Harold 0ilf8rd, Mrs. Beg-
mold Brodie McGrew, Miss Ann John
son. Mrs John T. Warren, Mrs. Ben
metz OF San Francisco and Miss
/ Blanche Soper.
- -
Mrs. Dora Ahlborn's Poi Lnncheon.
Mrs nora AhfhoSn nnforfafols1 AZ a
deiig6tn.IIv informsI noi lnncS m ri.
dsv The tahla was s verv, Sffrscflve
covered WITH serns and snrInr Mos.
aor,r- since couine horne 1Ira All.
horn has hea,s ths MOTIF "a s ,Sesf
naanv very cI,arn,ing alFairs For ne A.
. woman ~ many friendahIne ana
gracious personalifv Ths ruerts
we're Mr. and Mrs Roharf I $780, Nh
and Mrs Arthur r Wal. |tS wal.
lace Brattor Mssa wsfl,-.4rs .ewera.
TVau Mastsr PoSe-f 1890 ftf.ll ana
/ III &c re orr 1biboru s - !. =
Z
Nc. and Mrs. Samuel - Walkerg
informal Dinner.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel A. Walker entertained very in
formally for Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilder Mrs. Bennett Of San Fran
cisco and Mr.. James McInerny. The
time after dinner was devoted to =
Mrs, Robert Lewerg Luncheon.
Mrs. Dora Ahlborn, recently return
ed from trip TO San Francisco, was
the honored guest at luncheon given
by Mrs. Robert Levers at her Ke-
waIo street home on Tuesday OF this
week. The table was especially pref,
ty, basket of fragrant tiolets being
the central adornment and fern COW.
cred the table cover, II was 4 r..
markabIy pretty AFFAIR.
Mrs. Levers Il one Of Hawaira
and with 4 hearty. cordial ereetInr
for every friend she = : wor,e,
greatly beloved and her ho,na q q.
ways the center 81 mo.f >, aftra ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

4 = -
ane tne HIST president OF the new -
when lli - 20 work N sconJunction Wit
49,. $500, ..-;.s 1I..--,,.-
Is 20 s vsr~ nrs @ sr.v fra,na The s' az
.s se.y .p.sssy siay lIahie. aHe cus
4 wsnl y MIs. clinton. 10 MI i.
=. !" = s. .s.. ~ g wy susss =
1919 Son vs. = 49, : ssfy nanu1olls
$500 80 = =, ~. = =. .
- = . -,
~ q, y, 80.
=. = ~, !. 80 : :. ~ Z. /.
- - I, = - ~ ~.
S.r IS 6. 10y s.ssl ~
shss ~. - !. . ~ -
1870, ~ =. 8. =.
~. =. NO.
al =. 49, Z, p.s.-
-, : - .....s !. e
- NJ eSs-,,. ,.', = S..s ~
vsrdener ana art ie 49, = ,,,,osn
49,, ~ s..'e.
~. ses -. t.-s z
3srass 80 sh 49,. - Sa.
$3.50. . 49, :. -.
!. 49,. ,s ss nv, -. !. Mas
ess - 49,. e....... 100 $500. reiU
Dr. ste,,s,..' -, ..,,!ss. ~. ~.
1.S.-,.. .,s, .s.s =. - 2.
NJ s 1a.ha = y ~ sss IT, - o.
Uo,, tIol. Nc - rs..Ie 49,.
Nora Stnreaon ard Ms s Tbsoa L,1s
cooHe 1i $50 anu Us ine0uore
Mn. L.ch,r. Ala.
r. tb;s ,ss,,s s. ,,..,.a !, M.
ama Airs si s rSo ~ apn ..u ',o - a,n aa
social lines s;nce co,,si i- - ueSat; ?
The wife of the consnl she has n ,...r,
IL ! noaition ~ MIN rsnrasan
Of manv nationaiitiss 'to s5ss-is : -
functions Madanaa rite baa hasn
an ardent worker ii The O,tdcor cir.
Gle and This wofnaf,,s clnh hears with
4 deal Of regret that She Is soon r,
leave here the consul being trana.
ferred she Is 4 woman of ereaf
charm end an Impression Is immedi-
ately Gained Of striking personality
= = i III
Mrs. Thomas ]. Kings Luncheon.
Mrs. Thomas ]. King was hostess
at luncheon ON Thursday Of this
week. The table was very pretty. II
was decorated with the Cecil hibiscus
and was very attractive. Mrs. Kings
guests were Mrs. Cooke and Mrs.
Messner from California, Mrs. C. NJ.
VI, Forster and Mrs. Thomas v. King.
The hour after lunch was spent In So
cial chat.
= = y
Mrs. Arthur Gordon Hodgins'
Luncheon.
Mrs. w. Porter was the honored
guest at luncheon given on Monday
at the Country Club by her daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Mrs. Sutherland DIR. and Mrs. WIFI
am L, Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. White
Sutton, DR.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hede.
mann, Judge Francis NJ. Hatch, Miss
Harriet Hatch, bMr. and Mrs. Mason
F. PrOsser,. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Won
Holt. Miss Mary Won Holt. Dr.. and
Mrs. w. @. Hobby, Mrs. Warner, DR.
and Mrs. III Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs
Armin Haneberg, Mrs. George PlimP
ton OF Buffalo, DR.. and Mrs. James A
Morgan, Judge and Mrs. Brunette Of
Louisville, Kentucky.
= = =
A Call on Her Majesty Queen
kiliuokalani.
Mr. Samuel Parker, Mrs. Frank
Woods ana Mr.. Ernest Parker ar
ranged very charming reception by
the queen for Mrs. Belle Bucklin, Mrs.
Frances Shoyer, Mr.. r. A. Palmer, Dir.
Donald Sherwood and Mr.. Cortland
Palmer, all New York people WHO are
old friends Of the Sam Parkers. Her
Majesty received her guests at 8: 30
on Tuesday morning, and q delightful
hour was spent The queen, as usual.
displayed the innate hospitality Of ev-
cry one of her. race "A most charm.
ing and long aforementioned morn.
ing was enjoyed by the guests. The
queen presented her guests with auto
graph photos and an autograph book.
Mr.. Courtlandt Palmer is pianist
of note, q pupil of the great Paderew-
ski and Rubenstein, and considered by
both to be the best amateur they had
known. Mr.. Palmer and his brother
left on Wednesdays steamer for the
volcano, and win return here tot00r-
row, leaving on the twentieth OF this
month for three months tour OF
Japan and China. Then they come
back to Hawaii Those received by
Her Majesty were Mrs. Belle Buckiin.
Mrs. Francis Shoyer, Mrs. Frank
woods, Mr.. r. A. Palmer. Mr.. Sam
uel Parker, ST., Mr.. Donald Sherwood,
Mr.. Courtlandt Palmer and Mr.. Ernest
Parker
Mrs. Edward D. Tenney Luncheon
Hostess.
One of the most elaborate lunch
cons this week was the one given on
Il uGoudy uOuOt VI Au1oot ASOoAO AAOA-
bert's birthday by her aunt, Mrs. E.
d. Tenney. The home, always an at
tFactive one, was handsome with its
wonderful orchids and fern baskets,
Three tables were used and the guests
progressed; thus they saw and chatted
with everyone present. The large Ia
BILE used was a white and gold one
The center held a handsome gold bas'
ket filed with waxy white orchids and
sprays of fern with gardenias and
fragrant white ylolets. White matine
was used. Over this table was sus
Hsndedope of Mrs. Tenney's hand
son@ set = - and from =
can< ID. g lnlls = Fl.
te|1 q Z|..1
fotEet zne11|2 D6I, rSe1 They 1|z.
were IN god b11Eef 40 ~. ~
basket of fern susueudel Ove-
table came streamersN or n3Ue tuHo
they in turn being held m -
small baskets holding orchids.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

,e.esilea isI.gre clss, eenersI,y e sne
$4,000 fhe worId .roand y, ~ Az AL gdL
rich, arc canabie ~ accomni,shsne .
4 very rrect deal Witbont strayine
into other fieldss or other centers n +
efrgal artivttIas the,. =, t,,.;,,,.
femInine- IiShfs A. ne yno.s,v tbrone
that - e MAZE M, tha Iocs1 .sFonT
Bnnared . who Nth ths,r ro,nas of
teas. dances irncheons dinners
hridee. fhea{ers .rarfies eo,f teams
swimn,ir,r ana trampine wedge IN :
eounie 81 hours ~ good solid readine.
can nick m : Ianenare an the side:s
licest some drv and aln,osf musty
history. or attend 10 some sort Of
fIoffy personal sewing
The poor 81 Honolulu are very near
the hearts of q large number OF wo-
men acknowledged e. leaders In the
social world When one epeaks Of
1spciet5 the thought Of those not on
ne inside Is Of 40 absolutely pnen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

q urecian hand about her beads
! Mrs z. Tenney Peck looked very
handsome in 4 modish dress of black
trimmed IN let
Mrs. william L. whitney looked
very giflish in q smart evening frock
/ Of pink taffeta.
Mrs. Mason r. Prosser was most be.
comingly gownedt and looked espe
cialiy well, shef gown being white mes.
ksaiine en- train. e
h Mrs. A. G. fiawes' dark beauty was
| set off BY her becoming gown of black
I tulle, with the new. wide-hooped hips,
This dress was beautifully trimmed in
jet.
Mrs. Archibald A. Young was ali
! in white: her gown was trimmed with
very handsome lace
Miss Kimball was very charming
Her frock, black and spangles en- train,
was most becoming.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Johnson was very
pretty; her all-white chiffon gown
made this dainty woman very charm
| ing. tsfssa
Mrs. A. J. Campbell was one OF the
best goWned matrons at the reception,
her dress being very generally com.
mented upon. r
Mrs. John P. Wiser looked very
handsome in all-black tulle, relieved
BY soft folds of white maline.
Mrs. Gustav Schaefer was wonder.
fully attractive in q very nodish
dress Of yellow taffeta and silver trim:
mings.
Mrs. Edward n. Watson was very
smart In modish gown.
| Assisting Governor Pinkham IN the
reception Of his guests. other than Mr..
Walsh, the honored guest, were Dr..
and Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Mai.
James D. pougherty, aide to Governor
| Pinkham, and Capt Al. L. c. Atkinson.
who introduced the guests. The fol-
lowing officers Of the National Guard
attended to the details OF ushering,
etc: Capt Henry p. C'Sullivan, Capt.
Henry Van Gieson, Capt Gustav
schaefer, Capt. L. G. Blackman, Capt.
w. j. Hampton, Capt Frank j Dough
erty, Capt. A. Ia G. Atkinson, Capt.
Alan L0wrey. Lieut. George X. Larri,
son, Lieut.. Sherwood NJ Lowrey.
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Tenney Peek's
Musicale.
Monday evening was one long tc
be remembered by the many friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, fol-
a very delightful and distinctly
worth WHILE musicale was arranged
for about 100 guests.
The house was most charming:
friends sent some very handsome
thiQpDB a1ld.KIfl lhose k0lnpms were
sS' - :.
-, = va - ga -
lgethef very congenia >, -
day evening was indeed A~f4fe StfeEi
and thoroughly enjcyed by the guests,
Signor Michele .Giovacchipi, the opeI
attic baritone. was in fine voice and
charmed his listeners. He surely has
magnificent voice and it is splen
did opportunity for Honolulu music
lovers to have such master of oper
attic art in their midst.
Mr.. ]. Demetrio, 'cellist, played in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

He that commends me to my own content
'Conlmends me to the thing cannot get 3
Shakespeare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

table came streamersN or n3re tun1
they in turn being held iM l11oMn
small baskets holding orchids.
The other table was pink one and
decidedly lovely. A gold basket filled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

WbSl6IVVII, MI. q 49, 2 10y
Mrs. Sara Newcomb, HEEeRd -
George Beckley, Mrs. Bernice war
bridge, Miss Parke, Mr.. w. c. Parke,
Miss Severance of Hilo, Miss Wal
lace of Hilo, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold
ID. McGrew, Nine. Giovacchini, MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Marston Allen, Mrs.
Bruce Mackall, Prof. Edwin Ideler,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Judd's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Judd enter
tanned at dinner on Monday evening
1t was family dinner to celebrate
their wedding anniversary. The table
center was most attractive. having as
central |ace a basket y with
The sun., 1916-02-07
ACCIDENT" IS REPORT.
Parliament RuiIding Fire Not Laid
to spies, Il L. said.

OTTAWA. Feb. s.--R. 4 Pringle. X. g.,
well known ottawa lawyer. has been
named chairman OF a commission bv
Premier Borden to conduct an invest ga =
tion into the origin OF the fire which
destroyed the Parliament building.
The other commissioners. one az whom
will be named by Sir Wifrid Laurier,
will be announced tomorrow. i, is
understood that the commission will
have the fullest possible powers and
that it's inquiry will he most complete.
A preliminary report has already beer
made to the Government by Col. Pertv
Sherwood, chief OF the Dominion po-
lice. The text OF the report has not ye.
been made public. but it II understood
that II concludes that there Is abso
lutely no evidence to show that the fir
was of incendiary origin
The charred body of Alphonse Des-
jardlns. fireman. was taken from tbs
ruins of the Parliament building to-
night He had the nozzle of a Are hose
In his hands. BEFORE being crushed u.
der a falling wall Desjardins had res
cued two members of the Commons
The body OF r. r. Law. Member OF
Parliament for Yarmouth. was also
found. II was in one OF the long dis
tance telephone booths in the burned
section OF the House OF Commons