davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20
1asIiner lyaarft.H q erid,t.
@intinnati. 1a. mai.

Gineinndti, 19. Mai.
DIE nadfolsenben Auotiruua.n 6e,
5isten fih nur auf Gnsros arans,
cfiionsn. gei ffsineren Gd1Gften
fperben eiipds bjbere prsiie bere9net.
propifionem
Sdmal3. prima Gteam
$12.65-12.75; GamiIp $13.50-14.s
90.
Sroden sefafSenes Jleif 4.
- Sbort clear Geitsn, loIe 13a-
14e; erira fbort clear Seitsn 133-
1876; tur3e RippenIeiten 134--13se;
Bellies 15-15tc.
gaeon.- S6ort clear Geiten
14a-154e; trtra fbort clear Seitea
14a-15e; ibori Rippenisiten Ia
15c; Bellies 16A-17c.
Sugar gureb Gtsif4.
S4infen 19-19ac; pienie S4ultern
14-14ae. greatfeft Bacon 90.
22e; S6ultsrn in padetsn n
14Ae; Reb gort Gut 14-14ae; tros
dene Beef S4inten 27a-2Sae per
pfunb.
GhBsep0feItes Gfeiid.-
Gdinfsn 16--16sc; pienic S4ulz
tern 12s-129e; Bellies 10 15ac;
S4ultern 12t-13c; S4ulttrn. q.
y. Gut DO. 12a-13c.
Grifdes Jfeifd. - Sdinten
16t -17ae; pienic Sduliern 12-
12ac; e9ultern 12-12ac; ibort Rips
psnfeiten 12a-13c; fbort clear
Rippenieit.n 13-13ac; srtra ibort
clear RippenIsiisn 12i-13e; gellies
lei9te 17a-1s1s; Bellies. fdapers
6A-17se.
Webl unb Getrefbe
Mebl Winter patent $685.
$6.1O; @inisr fanep $5.65--5.S5;
Minier fancp $5.10--5.35; Winter
ertra $4.50-4.S0; Winisr orbinarer
4.oo-4.25; 5artes ggsiaen pattnt
$5.8-6.25; 6ariss Wsiasn fantp
S5.35-5.75; 5artss Weisen fumilp
S4.60-4.85: Rosssn, Rortbpeitern
semiidtes $500 $40; Rosgen, Gitp
reines $5.O0--5.25; Rossen gitp ses
miidtes $4.75-5.OO.
Weisen. - Ro. 2 roiber Wintsr
S1.17-119; go. 8 bo. $1.10-
ia; No. a bo. 95c-1.03.
WeIff9forn. - No. / ipsibss
e; Ro. 2 bp. 77-77Ae; go. 3 DO.
76A-77e; Ro. A DO. 74a -753c;
glo. 8 bo. 72--74e; 80. 6 90. 10
72r. go. / sslbes &C; go. 2 DO.
77-77hc; go. 3 bo. 762 Tic; Ro.
a bo. 74i-75ae; go. s bo. 70 74e;
go. 6 bo. 70-72c. - go. l semifhs
tss &c; Rp. 2 DO. 77-77te; SO. 3
bo. 76a-77c; go. 4 DO. 74a 775at;
SO. 5 DO. 72-74e; SO. 6 DO. TO
72c. - aplbenforn. iptibes. 77-79e;
aolbenforn. selbes. 7s SOC; RoIbe.s
form, semiidiss, 77-7sc per 9u.
MoggeH. - SO. Q 96-9&; 9fc.
8 DO. 90 94e; SO. A bo. $500.
Safsr. ROrtbtpeitrn. 30. q
iptiber 51h521c; Qort6neitern
Gianbarb ipsiber 50a51lc; Nortbs
peliern go. 3 tpeiber 493,-50ac; 30.
3 ipsibsr. tinbeimif6er, 44A-45e;
go. a ipeiBer 43a 44s; 30. 2 sss
mifdtsr 43-44e; go. 8 gemifdtsr.
einbtimifder 4243e; glo. 4 semif4s
ter 41-42c.
WbisPtb.
gertanfi ipuroen 72l gbls. Tis
Killers s5inifbsb GoObs dnf Der Bats
BON $1.40 per Gallcne.
Sroeeries.
aaffee. - Saba 23--30e; Wos
9d 90 Soc; Guateruala fdnep 19e;
to. gutter 171f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20
Wetan. MART.
g2ep gort. 10. Woi.

Jfen U0ff, ID. Wldl.
&upfer. = Wartt felt; Glectrolp.it,
Wartt beinnbe nominel; fir ausult
unb fpdtsr $29.00-30.0o.
giisn. = Martt itetig unb unOer'
dnbert.
3inn. = Marti rubig; $4,000
5000.
glei. - $72o-7.a5.
Spslter. = Warft flau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20

3uder. - prtiIe fsIt. - Mnfs
finirtsr Gut 2onf $3.50; poipbersb
$3.50; CUBES $50; srannlirter $S.s
20; gonirtioners ~ $50; OF
IL" $3.50 100; sptiBer extra $3.50
ITO; tytru e. $3.50 per fuHberi
pfHnb.
MoIofIss IN fitfis. ~ gleiu
Orleans Open attle 4565e; Gen,
trihlsaI 25-34r per GdiIcne.
Reis. - 2rutiidnd, Udnep 9san
6 -6ac; prima 5l-53t; orbindre
44sc; Sdpon 4a-54c per plumb.
Doirb probnfte.
8utfer.-Warft rubia unb a]seis
fe nnbssdnbert. - Mbclemill, srtrc
32s: GsutrrIiaeb s1tra 291e; Gentralr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20
Wisbnsarft.
giucinnati. 19. 3

Cincinnati, 10. Mai.
3ufubr unb Uerianbs fpdbrenb Der
Iebien "a Gtunbsn, psrsliben NIT ben
purDersaHsenen bier Sagsn. iinb ipis
foIgi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-20

Tis llmidte int pieilssH GlsariRsbsuS Be-
lisisA iid btuts auf e6,275,5oo.
ssga Gssssiistss.
Dis Deidsils paren aud beute uiesef
iIenilit ltbbair uHb Die YreiIe ipartn fslt.
9ie na4its5sHssn Ytrlaufs fab ~ berid'
tea:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
MANUEL-PRYoR WEDDING
A SURPRISE.

A wedding that was of considerable
interest to q large circle of friends of
the contracting parties ard that came
as surprise was that of Miss Roth
ermyer Pryor, Of Pensacola, Fla, and
Mr.. Joel Manuel, of Whistler. There
was a tinge of romance connected with
the marriage of Miss Pryor and Mr..
Manuel. Miss Pryor has been spend
ing several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Cecil Bowen, in Whistler, where
she met Mr.. Manuel and where she
has been entertained frequently.
Miss Pryor went to Mississippi City
two weeks ago to make visit to
relatives and friends before returning
to her home in Pensacola, aud as q
result Of the interchange of letters
Mr.. Manuel quietly went. to Missis-
sippi City Saturday morning and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Mr.. Griffith, of the Methodist church
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, in
the presence of relatives and a few
friends at the home of Mrs. P. j
Scott, Sr.
They were attended by Miss Katie
Scott and Mr.. Earl Dudley, of Mis-.
sissippi City. Mrs. Manuel Is the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
0. H. Pryor, of Pensacola, where sh,
Is quite popular. Mr.. Manuel is EN-
ployed in the Whistler shops as
machinist, and has large circle O
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel returned t,
Whistler Saturday, End are now stop
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crabtree
where they are at home to thei
friends.-Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
MRS. SAUNDERS HOSTESS AT BEAUTIFUL
AFTERNOON RECEPTION FOR MISS BOOTH

blue chiffon, and Mrs. Arson wearing
black crepe meteor and black lace,
combined with white crepe and chif-
fon, and trimmed in gold lace. Both
wore corsage bouquets of daffodils.
In the dining-room assisting were
Mrs. George Wentworth and Mrs.
Walter Coney, Mrs. Wentworth wear
ing white lace with black georgette
crepe overdress, and gold lace, and
Mrs. Coney in blue crepe de chine,
trimmed in blue chiffon.
Serving here were Miss Ruth Mac
Lane, wearing a pretty afternoon
frock Of apricot colored taffeta, with a
touch of gold lace; Miss Gertrude
MacLane, in yellow chiffon, trimmed
in tiny blue French roses; Miss Helen
Adair Roberts, in blue crepe de chine;
Miss Vera Green, in Powered taffeta,
in pastel shades of lavender, with gar
nitures of lace; Miss Robbie Hyer, in
white lingerie and lace, with bandeau
and girdle Of rose pink satin; Miss
Gladys Ferris, in blue and white
French net, and Miss Marion Laney,
in lavender crepe de chine.
The decorative scheme of the en-
tire home was most artistic, but in
the dining-room the development of
the table decorations, and the back
ground achieved through the use Of
pot plants and smilax was wonder
fully effective, attesting the touch of
an artist in the entire arrangement
Of the room.
About the room ran frieze OF
native snilax, with palms and ferns
forming a basis of greenery, the
ferns used on the serving table, the
mantle and buffet, with tall vases OF
pink roses.
Roses again struck the color note
in the table decorations, and in the
beautifully shaded lights of the arts
tic room. The electroliere was shaded
in pink, wreathed in roses and caught
with great spray of pink and mauvt
orchids. The table, covered with
cluny over mauve was centred with
bride roses, exquisite in their pinl
waxen beauty, placed on a reflector
WHICH QupilCdl6u tuelE lONciAuCSS aAle
that Of the vases of long-stemmeC
purple violets which were used, with
pink rose petals. Four smaller vases
held dozens of the exquisite pinl
roses, and the pink tones were EN-
phasized again and again in the ross
colored lights, the shades of which
represented roses and French knots
fashioned of wide pink satin ribbons
carried about the entire circular table
Wide mauve satin ribbons caught her
and there and hot house smilax il
graceful garlands, struck a note o
contrast, which was carried out h
the favors, exquisite pink and mauv
Easter bonnets, which proved to b
mint CONNECTIONS, served in spul
candy baskets of pink. The cake
and ices further carried out the colo
scheme.
Nothing lovelier has frightened tn
social life this spring than this cour
tesy so beautifully paid one who ha
already made many friends here b
her gracious charm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16

a prominent druggist Of Atlanta, Ca,
Is authority for the above positive state
ment. In explaining this statement he
asked two questions and offered one
suggestion.
II q growing healthy business turns
and begins 10 run down hill. what is
the condition of the owners health ?
Almost always. unusually bad
What was the first cause Of his poor
health2 Constipation.
This constipation could have been
avoided by taking Rexall Orderiies &C.
casionally. They are pleasant candy
tablet laxative which can be used by
men, women or children with the best
results.
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
THE REXALL STORE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
chill REN'S FANCY DRESS
BALL AT THE PROGRESS CLUB

Nothing could have exceeded in
beauty and charm the fancy dress ball
given last evening for the children of
the Progress Club, the many beautiful
and original costumes arousing a
great deal of interest, and resulting
in the awarding of the prize for the
evening to pretty little Marie Louise
Kahn, who beautifully represented a
Tiger Lily, her costume Of canary
colored tarletan, with petals Of orange
and burnt umber, carrying out the
idea in the most artistic way.
TIE ballroom presented a bright
and varied scene, with rose and vio-
lets, pretty Dutch girls just from Hol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16

One Of the most beautiful afternoon
functions Of the spring season was
that at which Mrs. E. q. Saunders was
hostess yesterday afternoon, at her
home On West jackson street, GEM
piimenting her niece, Mrs. Arthur Eli
Booth, Of New Haven, Coma, whe is
her guest.
Throughout the entire lever floor
of the spacious home growing plants
and flowers had been 1svishly used te
achieve a decorative scheme of rare
beauty and charm, carnations having
been used In the reception hall and
the two drawing-rooms, with roses
and vioIets in the dining room, which
was In shades of rose and raauxe:
Mrs. Saunders received her guests
in the front drawing-room, assisted
By her niece and honor guest, Mrs.
Booth, AIRS. J. r. MacLane and Mrs.
j. 81. Smithwick. Here ferns and
palms, with tan cut glass vases of
pink carnations were used, creating
an artistic background FOR the receiv-
ing line. Mrs. Saunders was beanti-
fully gowned in black tulle with cut
jet trimmings, over black brocade
satin, the bodice developed in silver
gaIloon and real lace with black
tulle, worn with laxaIfere Of diamonds
rubies and pearls, and a corsage OF
purple orchids.
Mrs. Booth was strildngly handsome
in old rose crepe de chine, with real
lace garnitures over gold lace, worn
with a diamond lavaliere.
Mrs. J. R. MacLane was gowned in
white duchesse satin with marquisette
overdress, and accessories of silver
lace.
Mrs. SmithKiclSs lovely gown wa:
Of white duchesse satin, trimmed II
Princess lace and pearls.
Receiving the guests in the hall
the decorations of which were carried
out in crimson carnations and pottet
ferns, were Mrs. Frank B. Hagerman
wearing dark blue georgette crepe
trimmed In blue chiffon and toucf
Of lace, and Mrs. Benjamin S. Han
cock, in white crepe de chine.
In the second drawing room, where
BErs. J. r. Kellar and Mrs. w. Fl
Northnp received, pink carnations
were again used, with ferns anc
palms, in green jardenieres. Mrs. KeI
lar was gowned in amethyst silk Will
a touch of green, and Mrs. Northul
wore reseda green taffeta with trim
mings Of embroidered chiffon.
Serving punch were Mrs. d. O
Thompson and Mrs. n. o. Arson, Mrs
Thompson g8wned in blue taffeta an,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
GOOD FOR COLDS.

Honey, Pine Tar and Glyceline are
recognized cold remedies. In DR..
Pine ar-Honey these are combined
with other cough medicine in pleas
ant syrup. DR.. Bells Pine Honey
quickly stops your cough, checks your
cold, soothes irritation of the throat.
Excellent for young, adult and aged
Its one of the best cough syrups made,
Formula on every bottle. You know
just what you are taking and your
doctor knows its good for coughs and
colds. Insist on DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. oaly 25c at Druggists.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
holds PLEASANT MEETING

HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS PLEASANT MEETING.
The Parent-Teacher Association Of
the Pensacola High School held an
interesting meeting on Tuesday aft
ernoon, which was frightened bv tbs
two musical clubs of the school tbe
Girls Chorus and the Boys Glee CIUh
which under the direction of Mrs Nita
Osborn Benn is doing such fine work,
and creating delightful musical at
mosphere in the school.
There was a large attendance of
those interested in the school work.
and the program, which was in charge
of The Juniors, was well carried out.
The Anvil Chorus, and La Paloma,
sung by the students gave evidence
of talent we'll trained, and in addition
to these numbers Miss Julia Creary
pave a piano solo, "The Second
Mazourka," and Miss Dorothy Smith
sang, any Fiddle and /, !" with a great
deal of charm.
Miss Vivian Mcclellan gave de-
lightful reading, and violin solo by
John Burrow, was one OF the features
Of the program which was especially
good.
A business meeting followed the
musical program, at which a library
for the high school was discussed,
and better films were advocated.
A committee was appointed, of
which Mrs. Binkley is chairman, Mrs,
Charles Born and Mrs. John Burrow.
members, for the purpose Of promct.
ing in the school spirit of co-opera-
ton between teachers and school pat
rons, and it is believed that this viii
be most beneficial.
The interest in the monthly meet
ings Of the High School Parents
Teachers Association is growing, and
great deal of good will doubtless
result from the meeting of yesterday
in which so much interest was shown
and which was so thoroughly enjoy.
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16

land, Spanish senorItas, VINO might
have stepped from the early days Of
romance in Pensacola, funny Charlie
Chaplfns, and grotesque clowns,
dainty fairies, and crimson blossoms
and all the bright medley that goes
to make up children's fancy dress
ball.
The children had the ballroom as
their own from 8 to 10, when their
elders danced until midnight. Moth
ing given this winter at the club has
been more successful or given more
pleasure than this pretty fancy dress
ball, so successfully planned and car
, ried out for the juvenile members Of
the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16

fourth of April, at half after seven
O'Clock, First Methodist church, Tam
pa, Florida.
Miss Parkhill has a great many
friends in Pensacola, where with her
parents she made her home as a
child, who will extend TO her and Mr..
Lowry the most cordial Of good
wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Theo. Regner and his wife, Mrs.
Frances Regner, who have been visit
ing Mr.. Leon DeBroux and his fam
lily for the last two weeks, have left
on their return to Detroit, Michigan,
in their touring car, in which they
made the trip to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16

Only One ''BRoMo QUTNINE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE. Look
for signature of e. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
BY BETTY BROWN.

There is nothing the of dress for
is the the great fashion designers think about Nine
Palm bellies
introduce world
A little Miss
frock showing embroidered
linen buttons-and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
LowRY-PARKH1LL WEDDING

The following invitations have been
received in Pensacola: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Breckenridge Parkhill re-
quest the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Sumter deLeon Lowry,
Jr., on the evening of Tuesday, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
Honolulu Will
Say Aloha To
King Tonight
Carnival Week Comes to End
When Great Hill Liners Sail
After Water Pageant

Alohai
King Carnival leaves tonight with
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific As the last spark from the
last bomb sizzles into the sea the
Great Northern will SAIL bearing
away some half thousand of Honolu-
lu's guests. An hour later, at mid
night. the Northern Pacific goes. King
Carnival. WHO has had full sway over
tourist and resident alike since Mon
day night. VIII then relinqutsh his
sceptre and once more the. city will
settle down to the everyday grind.
Make hay while the sun shine" is
an injunction that will be generally
observed today. Grasping eagerly the
last remnants of the Carnival all Ho-
noiuIu is running hither and thither
today. This morning the military ath-
Ietic meet at Alexander field. with its
sprints. wrestling and marathon race,
was attended by immense crowds.
The Boy Scouts rally in the Palace
grounds drew huge throng Of spec
tators
Just now thousands Of sport enthu
sissts are sitting in the bleachers and
grandstand at Kapioiani track with
their eyes glued on streaks of dust
circ1ing around the track.
Tonight will come the biggest event
of all. Edison Night" at the Pana-
NAL Pacific exposition will be repro
duced on the waterfront by the man
who put the production on at the ex-
position, w E. Priestly. A fireworks
display that will excel anything ever
seen outside Of the exposition grounds
will be the last thing seen of Honolulu
by the departing tourists and leave
memory of the islands that will never
be erased
Aloha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
Then Follows Outdoor Dancing
and Masked Ball at Armory;
Gay SpectaCles

King Carnival was enthroned Mon
day night and simultaneously the Car
niFaI was formally opened, with the
Honolulu AID Club officiating with its
famous zip" and zest. ~.-
With King s:Iees. ablaze. the Palace
grounds aglare, bunting and flags
Astounding in the downtown district,
leis and smiles of anticipati ton decor
ating the thousands awaiting his COM
ing the King was released from the
Castle of Gloom A wave Of his hand
and the city broke loose into pande-
monium of noise that must have been
heard far into the mountains, and far
out at sea.
King at Parade's Head .... -
A minute later and the parade CO me-
Taking his rightful place at the head
of the line King Carnival made a tri-
umphal appearance before the people
of the city. Into the Palace grounds
he stalked. bowed low to the govern
or. dispersed his followers and disap.
peared. :: Pr: -. r. ..~.. ... T.: =.
Then followed q spectacular masked
ball at the National Guard armory.
The line of merrymakers that fol-
lowed the king into the Palace
grounds was a motely throng There
was cayalcaGe of mimic mounted
police: the Hawaiian band, presided
over BY a Hebrew comedian; a COM
pany of Boy Scouts. a military band, a
Korean delegation. a fiery Chinese
dragon. an Oriental drum corps, 100
Chinese school boys in quaint cos
tune, another band. about 200 Chinese
school girls. employees of the Liberty
News. a Chinese newspaper; 200 Chi
nese boys of the Wah Nun school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

ture OF this section was the presence
of malihini riders with the Hawaii and
Oahu sections, showing the contrast
between riding habits Of today and
those used In Hawaii half century
ago.
Two billy goats, drawing a little
wagon. wherein sat two boys; dozen
or more Humpty Dumpties and per.
sonsfin all sorts of fantastic costumes
brought up the rear Of the parade.
The entire spectacle moved quickly
end safely from start to finish, there
being no unfortunate occurrences TO
mar the success of the parade. II was
by far the best pageant of its kind
Honolulu has ever seen.
Elks' Car Leads Section.
Purple and white predominated, of
course, in the decorations of the Elks'
big float, which led the Elks' section
OF the parade. In the middle of the
big float was large elk, and at each
of the four corners stood a young wo-
man clad In a Grecian robe, and bear
ing a shield on which an Elk's motto
was inscribed. B. P. o. f. 1916 was
prominent on large shield back of
the big elk.
C. r. Drake.
c. F. brakes Overland car was dec
GRATED simply but effectively in the
Elks colors. the decorations being OF
bunting and paper. Inside the car
were seated several members OF the
order
z. >. Lords Runapout.
Elks' colors wrapped about the
wheels and. body of e. ] Lords Stutz
runabout showed how effective simple
decorations may be if artistically
done.
George o'NeiI.
White and purple paper flowers, an
elk head. and other symbols of the
order. with American flags scattered
here and there, brought forth many
favorable comments from the crowd
as George o'Neilrs runabout passed
In the parade.
ed Quinn.
Ed Quinn. riding in the Elks' Sec
ton. used the Elk colors in white and
purple paper to decorate his car.
A. J.. Spitzer's Roadster.
A. J. Spitzers roadster had wheels
and body covered with bunting in the
Elk colors of purple and white. Hung
over the back part of the car big
fContinuod ON paga OH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
HONOLULU AID CLUB Opens week
WITHRELEASE OF king Carnival

In the second section came the 18th
Infantry band, huge float depicting
Kapiolani defying the volcano goddess.
number of Korean school boys. sew.
eral, hundred Chinese girls in their
quaint pantalets, Chinese orchestra
! in queer-looking bandwagon. and
finally the great mass OF maskers in
their thousand and one different cos
tunes. There we're gypsies. domi-
noes, Brownies, Dutch, Hebrew and
Irish comedians. pineapples, pirates.
soldiers and sailors and all the other
queer characters that go with mas
querade. r..
. After dispersal the maskers assem-
bled around the band stands erected
at the front and back Of the Palace
and danced to their hearts content.
Two bands supplied music. Special
costume dances were put on the plat.
forms in front Of the band stands.
More than 10000 people were pack.
ed into the Palace grounds: -
Four thousand people packed the
armory that right For hours the big
drill floor seemed a floating mass Of
tangled color. rs hundreds of couples
danced to band music and made merry
In approced Carnival fashion -.
The armory presented new ap-
pearsnce, with the yellow and green
Of the Carnival colors in wide stripes
along the balcony and hundreds OF
United States and Hawaiian flags Of
varying sizes at every vantage point
The armory ball was marked by
true democracy. On the floor were
kamaafnas and tourists. army and
navy officers and their wives, enlisted
men, guard officers and men of the
line. and civilians from every walk
of life :.-:.=... = ....=...-
The costumes were of all kinds and
qualities. from simple dominoes 10
costly Oriental and historical garbs