davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Rich-Giorni Concert
a Treat of Good Music

The accomplished concert master Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra played eNQuisitcly
at the concert which he gave I'm coniunc-
tion with Aurolto Giorni, a young Italian
pianist. last evening ut Withcrspoon Hall,
and the merit of his performance was
matched In kind, IL not invariably in de-
gree, by the contributions of his Colnborcr
on the program The program, In ScleC-
tion, arrangement and execution was a
treat of good music in the twOfold sense
of worthy works ana always adequate,
often inspiring, performance,
The reservation made concerning Mr..
Giorni is nothing moro than his youth.
and 1t could be nothing of less import
anCe, FOR in it lies his prospect and his
promise. But his playing Is by no means
confined to forecast and future for he is
an artist who has arrived as pure mu-
sician close to the terminus of technical
perfection. His roads of destiny now
open diverEcntly He may become a
master of absolute nnd by that token
marvclous) mechanism. or he may rpcn
wisely and mcllOwly into the poet and
philosopher Of L Keyboard BY the
finger posts OF his playing last evening
his course will be along the latter road,
which is viablc to earnest, aspiring youth,
whose thoughts arc long, long thoughts" "
Heard in the intimacy of the drawing
room, Mr.. Giorni's playing was me and
nice and it expanded beautifully in the
awpiCr auditorium.
Mr.. Rich has the communicative fac
| ultl in large degree as his wholly pleased
| audience understood. and such of them
a. are taken frequently to the concert
! hall by their quest of enjoyment or their
calling realized what distinction may in
| here in composed and continent musician
| ship as they Contrastcd Mr. lHCh'S re-
posed manner with the atfcCtntiOns of
posture and gesture of certain of his
! brothers of the bow. There is nothing cX-
| travagant about Mr.. RiChs playing, but
I thor" it all that Is plcasurabIc
The Kreutzer Sonata had a somewhat
traditional Interpretation, but in the other
! duct numbers the participants revealed
| individuality without. however losing the
| sense of integral unity. These numbers
were a "Pocmc Antique by Gus Strubc
! former leader of the Boston symphony
/ Pops" and now conductor of the
| newly organi2ed Baltimore Orchestra
! and Schubcrt's "Rondcau Briliiante." The
! Struhc number requires fluent lyric can
! tilcHa in the violin against a complicated
| piano background. The schubert rOndcau
| had all the facc and dazzling brilliancS
| intimated in its title. Mr.. Giorni, alone
! gave his own perpetual Notion" study
/ with astonishing speed and clarity and
! as u further demonstration of VirtuositS
! Bubinsteins tOCCata etudc. He had bet
| ter opportunity for expressive feeling IN
| "Nenia," "A mclodious bit by his teacher
| the lamcntcd Sgambau. W. +. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION
Local Fraternities Unite to Celebrate
Washington's Birthday

The Washington Birthday Celebration
Committee, embracing representatives of
practically all local patriotic fratcrnities
and organizations of allied interests. held
an enthusiastic and largely attended
meeting Friday evening in the hall 1917
North Broad street.
This year will mark the 1Slth anniver-
sary of the birth of Washington, and 1t Is
planned to celebrate the event in an inn
pressive manner.
President Charles II. Davis presided at
the meeting. and after free and open
discussion of the various features OF the
program II was announced that the cele-
bration would take the nature of street
parade, concluding with a demonstration
in Independence Square.
The parade which viii comprise large delega-
tions from all interested patriotic internltles
Ter streets marching north to city Hail, east
on Market street to Gth' thence to independence
The next meeting OF the committee Will be
held tomorrow evening; when marshals ana
aides will be named and the various oTBdhllas
tions Will draw for position in the line OF
parade
The societies which will participate in the
parade are: sailors and Marines, with band
Guard; the ola Guard city OF Philadelphia
Patriotic order Sons OF America; Order Of In,
dependent Americans sons Of Veterans; Loyal
Orange Institution; church organlzations
Knights of the Golden Eagle; Order OF United
Americans; ihe stetson Field Corps and the
II Is hoped that all Americans whose bust
ness duties will not permit them to take an
sg9 Vim VI hI at Snow Re
ism by displaying Old Glory from both their
business places ana h4m9s, Ihs SisPI5ay@ing "a Ing
OF our Country is really a duty of every
American. and Il is hoped that all citzens
viii perform that particular duty on Feb
ruary %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
.SNAPPY SATIRE
BY STAGE SOCIETY
Four Clever One-act Comedies
on New Bill at Little
Theatre

1t took &c Il. s." to educate the public
up to enjoying laugh at its own ex-
pense, but since he succeeded we at last
get more fun out Of life than in former
years. 1t is hard to have to admit that
our pet theory or favorite idiosyncrasy
is really n good Joke. yet any one who
attends the exceedingly interesting bill
at the Little Theatre this Friday and
Saturday or on the following two week
ends, will be forced to admit 1t possible.
The Stage Society is Offering "Ovcr the
Hills" by John Palmer; "Overtones," !"
by Alice Gcrstcnberg; "Ielena's IEus-
band" by Phillip Moeller. and Love of
ones Neighbour" by Karl Ettllnger,
translated by Benjamin Z. Glaaer.
These are all satiric comedies ON some
peculiarty Of mankind.
"Ovcrtoncs." which, by the way, was
most charmngly done by Marie Baer,
Dorothy r.. Shclmcrdiuc, Ethel \. Milne,
Mrs. Myron Edmonds, Is a cutting little
piece on the white lie as used by the soCi-
ETY. ladies Of our present system. The
clever artihCc of showing the real feeling
of person personlncd by one girl and the
social lies prrsonihed by second is
original in the extreme. The lovely set
ting of brilliant Colds and oranges against
Il black background formed "A lovely con-
trast for the costumes of bright green and
deep violet.
"Hclcna's husband" one might term
"a Spartan version of our political CON
trovcrsics. with the words and music by
President Woodrow Wilson and Mr., w.
j. b." Such little remarks as Peace
at any price" and TOO proud to fight"
issued blithcly from the mouths of gen
tlemen clad in near togas ana semi-Ro-
man dress. 1t was truly choice satire
for one not wholly in accord with the
Administration or grape Juice.
The whole program was excellent OK
ccpt for n ragEedncss of lines in "Iicl-
cna's Husband" which will unqucstion-
ably be done away with by Friday night.
Then let us remember that we pay but
half n dollar, and let it be said here that
many n s. show is n much worst frost
than this Offering at one-quarter the
price.
For an evenings entertainment, coupled
with a couple Of laughs at yourself. 20
to the Little Theatre this or next week
on Friday or Saturday. You will get both
W. r. Y. I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Theatrical Baedeker

BROAD-"PoIIynnna. with Patricia CollIrgc,
Eaie shannon HfrbSrt ks!cey PpI P4tn 2raln
Eleanor II. rortcr's stories OF thg youmE
FORREST-Alondny. Tuesday and Thursday
mutinces Ruth st. Denis in series OF
Oriental and modern dances, supported by her
KNICKERBOCKER-"I the Lines" The
Knickcrhonkcr Players in the first Ihil4del-
lntriguc. spios ,'s' and Excitement at Gibraltar.
by the author of Seven Keys to l|aldpate.'
Munroe and Mer!ynn Miller. 4 Winter
Garden show OF the usual type. with girls.
auamtiiics pIis some ONE excellent burlcsuuo on
current shows.
F0RREST-",Cous Lucy" with Julian
tyre. with plenty of opportunity for tn, star
GARRICK-"On Trial" with Frederick Perry
aud q good cast. An exciting story, OF crime
Novel and entertaining.
PHOTOPLAYs.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA GI'SFf-"Ciar-
men" with Thcda Bara. The Fog proa4iG,,
sensational death for Don Jose over an
'''rhc Spider" with Pauline Frederick,
A1% s5g $''* truly bs%id'd ''''' io'
ARcApIA-Thurslay FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
'.Honor's Altar" with Bessie Barriscale end
Key stone comedy
AT POPULAR PRICES
duction. with Gus Edwards kids"
STOCK.
KNICKERBOCKER-'' Inside the Lines The
Knckerbuckcr Players In the first thlladtl-
breie XII snies ana excitement at Ghratar
by the author Of ''Scven Keys to Faldpato."
ANIERICAN-"Withln the Law" The AryIns
with Ruth Robinson, as Mary Turner Hh4
George Arvine as Joe Carson.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-Eya Tanguay, ,comcdlenne; william
Morris and company, in Mrs.; iS4P'r SitIP
Acting'': Scotch Lads and Lassies, Tho
ana Mario and pufty, gymnasts.
GRAND.WiaTSIY the man man who EToWs' Ieg G9
Brown funsmths; Edmund Gingus and COM
PSnEd ePomEsdlaHs mss Lew Fi;zslbbons. Xyiophone
COLONIAL.-Nel Nestor ana his ten sweet
hearts, the Great Leon, maEiclan; Pilcer
Herbert comedians. The Real Mr.. o." Moss
and Fry, blackfacG acti Powder and Chap
Peterson Brothers, acrobats.
GLOBE Colonial Mlnstrels; Delmore and Lee
gymnastics olive bTiscoe' comediennc; Janoni
Young, in songs and chatter The Masked
Athlete and The Lady; Cecil DunhIm. FL
Ncyada": William Hercher. comedian.
CROSS KEYS - Second half OF the week,
Jack the Giant Killer; scott and Wilson
DouEhertys; Jack Williams, monoiogist. I'm
nette and Lolo comedians.
NIXON Emily Smiley, ana company; owen
ers and Bobby the Four Slickers; Duncan
and Holt, and others.
BURLESQUE.
DUMONT S-Dumonts MnstTels in toDlcal
satiFes with some Gilbert and sullivan
thrown in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Order Hibernians

The boxholders for the annual county ball Of
tho Ancient order OF Hibenians which Is
scheduled for Monday evening next N the
American Academy Of Music OF which the
Hon Joseph +. Rogers VIII be grand conductor,
are as follows: The Hon. Boles Penr0se. the
Hon James =; McNichol. the Hon, James 3D.
Sheehan, the Hon. Joseph p. Rogers, the Hon.
John &. Bell. Patrick j. McGaryey, the Hon "A.
Lincoln Acker. Patrick McLaughlin. Bernard
Mnguire, the Hon. David Martin, the Hon
William r, Knight Jr., the Hon. John Haney
Thomas Hunter, Samuel ~ Clement, JE:, John
G. O'Keefe, Charles Keenan,, Patrick T.. Con-
way, Peter Z CONWAY, P@atglgk @ pSoStheEty SSty
n ONelll. William Z Holmes, John J. Rogers,
Thomas McDevitt; Bryan J; Tgnsey. John a.
i5Tivisiion No. 81 James E. Diamond: % pivision
No 10, Thomas NJ. Keeley; Division No. 80.
John 4 Quinn; Division No on, The Hon. Eu-
bonahue; pivisIon, No. 30 Joseph z MeGlade;
Division No. II. Henry Boylan Division No.
d. Thomas i; Downsy; Division No SO. Pat
division No. 35, Thomas n o Neill Division
No. 85, John J, o'Reilly Division No. 22 La
A Gillian; Division No. 81. Michael Brady;
Edward Trainers Sons. Jerome Louchelm. The
Chris Gallqg cher Company, Michael Dady; Pat
rick DOnohoe. Joseph McLaughlin and John
Opea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
United Spanish War Veterans

A joint installation was held by Naval Camp
No. l, and the Ladies Auxiliary, No. 3, OF tho
Hall SOC West Girard avenue. Mrs. Dorothy
Newman and her officers were installed by
Sister Anna b, Smith department president OF
Pittsburgh. assisted BY the Egbert Auxiliary
color team OF Germantown, after which De
partment Commander William l.. Messnger
who came from Harrisburg TO officiate. assist
ed by Chief OF stan Joseph EsseN. as master
OF ceremonies installed the officers OF Naya
Camp. No. l, for the current year as follows
Commander Clayton Miller; senior vice com
commander. r. c, Tuinman.
The ladies provided luncheon for 800 mem
bers and guests among whom were Department
Commander William p Messinger, Junior Vie
Department Commander W, q. Keen Past De
partment Commanders Ferdinand Koenlg an,
Hector Munahcld aud National Aide de camp
Hinson. Bluett and kululR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
'ACQUTTTED' A STRONG,
APPEALING DRAMA
Triangle Fine Arts Film a
Finely Constructed
Piece of Work
BY the Photoplay Editor

CQIiTTED" TriauEle Fine ,ArtH pi2-
Gr{{f6IIiR ,vu shmo,V' M Srcadia rhcatrc Feb
rlnry /, 5 and q. -
rr, ,,,i,stio, NJ tho world is a terrible
,,i,,, ,,,.rs,,,s ,,,,rc oncc bo assoc
'in,1i r.i,t !, r,.rt,,,o sc,nd,t or any other
,,',,,i ,,. @ ,,,,o,, I,y, i,,n,,cnt tlio, ner-
yp.S".,' ''p ., .,l"' i,, ,,1 i,, ,Lo oyes Of
,na T, , ,.',S ''' ,,,,, 10 b,siness world.
Wv W., ,,',,,i ~" ,, dc,d Man, - man voutd
, ,U - "T ~ ,,.,,n5 t., ,,o world NOT to
~, I i,,d t,is ,,a,,,o ho fore tbc n,bIic In
,,,,,,, ,,,c, ,vricb he mad no con-
,r,I ~, ,u
g,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,s 49,, &, "Acori,tod. .''
III. u.' i" ,,,,i,,sti,. o,,,,,eod Of ,rii,-
wv ~ ., ,,t,,,, ,,,,,I Cr,od cIcared or all
20 -, ,,t t,r,,,,,,t, tbe rotor,c,v at
,i,li ,,i,,, ,,s,, III, ,nsitinr and can
,, ,,,,r ,,'',, ,,r ,r a,,. Mind Ills Iirc
,,,,,,r,,no ,ri,ict ',nrt1ins Tho "irrontcst-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

prenisFfaion5 presenf S55 Every officer Of the council was
that n ciosiu iiu tatttSet discussion Il was decided
edi,,,5 epy q, and on April 22 on which night the
party some Ot , I1 years old progressive care
SGmmittee was instructed to have I've" social eve.
t tn,"E once every month. 1t was also decided
one night month. The meeting was followed
nS "a supper served by Councillor Lewis, who
The G2d Anniversary BANQUET Committee Of
M, NJ iRst Councilors and Willing Workers As
tho council room OF irie, rGEqS GdnSSu 30, io2G
Ghairman Harry McMain presiding. Tho com.
tFs cqntinental Hotel on W@dnGsday cycninF
mont ~ ,tit Yves, rcp9ried that the managS-
forts on that nisht To- to SATISFY Ill. THE ami
,NlGirE1ry was celebrated at tho continental uo-
&c, Cd,,,,,i last year. and was gratifying success Tho
gram and It's list OF invitations. ''' '''''' '''
siicphen ,Glrnrd Council. 30. iii, will have
hall ruth and ] CSarfcid stTScts. U'S 's f4st Thurs.
GHN evening Brother Laudcrwusscr tho record
tions on his % cs ' The @ dSertc m ''s' team @ 0; rom
stephen Grard Council will put on tho first
n .Arinstrong Council. 80. ''ii i8". vii viii 'S en-
SW19piliE ,19ri The third dcEresi ~ juniors aTTc in.
stephen Girirl Council pass tic go mark.
The debating, team Of Jobr 7. .Siorlln Coun-
ElL upon the invitation Of the debating team
from Iy, the ,Tiogn Methodist EEisg2pol Boys
VISIT to their church, 18th and Tioga streets
on ,'i, laat Friday ,Cycqng The debate Tor The
iGnCd Girl Was TO Re More Desired Than the
Modern Girl; the, hrothCrhQod taking the
N lhrmativr side aud tho Marlin team taking
The negative. The only grl IN sight after the
debate wac the modern girl, and 1t was de-
cided by the judges
oxford Council. no SI}, which recently hnd
It's Chartcr restored by tho state Council. IL
is for "a live udtIyc council Brothcr state
Councillor scott has been meeting with the
council since the restoration OF its charter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
JUNIOR MECHANICS
ong Local Councils Membership
tiOns Indicate Growing Prosperity


IN r. Marlin Council, No. 20. held an
esting meeting Thursday evening in
iall, sos West Allegheny avenue. The
dlng secretary reported that the
Tor $500, covering the death claim
ne late Daniel w. Heisler, was re-
from the funeral benefit depart
and paid to the beneficiaries 10 days
notice of death. Another feature
le evening was the work OF the de-
Team in initiating a small class OF
1ates. The secretary read 10 new
0sliions, which shows that the mem
are responding to the call OF Coun-
Lewis. From all indications, the
initiation that is to be held In the
saturday evening, February s, Will be
'nounced success. Councillor Lewis al
meeting appointed the following COM
F. which will be subdivided into
committees and will have charge OF
elass Initiation; Henry p. Swlgear
las II Walters, William Frahner
pm Matthews. Arthur hewitt, John
william Gray, John o. Wilson
g w. Able, William Yurgenson, wal
aoung, David II. Thompson, Henry
snmann. William Ploss. John r.
1Ei Elmer W. Cross, Harry Bar1ord'
~ Eeon Lynford S, Walters, Albert
Aef' Rowland Whiteheld. David X.
7ilan Kirby Herbert Stott, Albert
As'on and Walter Beaumont
oineers of the council held their semi
t.rs ing py direction OF Counellor Lett h
-t-4aay evening The purpose Of thla
Ns- % lay plans for the present az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

Hamilton Council. No. Sl1, held its monthly
cntortalHincnt Tuesday night. when moving
mCnts. Many addresses were made by mem
hers and visiting brethren. state Councillor
now prevalent in all parts of the state No.
Sll VIII have its quota Of candidates for the
coming class initiation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

From across the sea comes an interest
ing little bit of news. Sparks, an English
comic, is running a series of iunntcs icn-
turing Billy Reeves. the screen star. 1t
seems that Charlie G. mas a rival in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

The Brond street Casino has an en-
trance on Germantown avenue as well as
on Broad street. No doubt this Is TO get
them coming and going.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

GRAFT" the successful Universal serial
play, is distinct novelty in that each
chapter is written by a different author.
1t is shown every saturday at the Plaza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

nACQuI1vrED".A Triangle Fine Arts pIo-
,iuctiou In = uarts supervised by -. w.
Griffith VIII sliow AZ Arcadia Theatre Feb
rrnft & p and H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

game these days. At least our friends
showed sense in not taking Billie Ritohie.
VIII they start running The wonderful
Adventures Of Little Mary" next, do you
think?
william Farnum, whose next picture
under the William Fox bananer will be
Fighting Blood" began his stage career
playing n cornct solo ut Emory Hall.
Bucksport, Me, when he was years
old. Fighting Blood" which was In
spired i'm part by the song MY Old Ken
tucsy Home" was written and is being
directed by oscar c. APPEL at the Eden
dale CCalD studios.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

The first regular monthlS meistiihIg itiIlg q E the
6GSra STas9t 9t Bafsau hlSss3iS viii be held Grand
hhi4Sb5f h4db5fe February L For this, meeting the hour
has been changed 70 lSO IN st oIaeI , 70 si1ow
niShts 10 attend both meetings ,., ana also 70
allow Mss5s sH5 in me Interest Of the bureau. The
son, ~ fhls bureau q steadily Increasing and
aMoetsdsninr and Is one Of the most popular
osso44 o44Ss many charities Of the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

s,rlnr Garden Lodge. No 90, celebrated It's
71sst anniversary tefure q select assembly or
lrb teIntertainment was much appreciated by
ali present after when ,o membegHbip STe
seelassiyed Spring Garden Lodge Is forging ahead
and Is getting husillns cIaSS oi HeiiDeIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

Court Liberty. no oi.-Thc installation Of
officers was conducted by ~. q. G.. r. George
\. Thompson, ot Court Amcricus. no. -. at
Tho last meeting. After the ceremonial a So
cial session was held. Interesting remarks
were made by brothers Fit2pntriek. Gibbons.
SChrCuCr. Fleming, Dunn. Thompson und a
reprGscntatIyc o. the gTand court. \ for
wari' movement to add to the membership
was started. ana It IL expected to Nudlc en-
thusasm within She ranks. Prizes for con =
testants are offered and Inducements held out
that should attract applicants for enrolment.
As the court hears the name OF the trst
motto Of the order, the pride Of its member
ship Is arlc1lci to, so that their work may
show results in deeds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

Beacon Lodge No. 2si, had charge OF the ne
fSSi,s fiSSa Home Of Orphans, A Bible drlll By the
was an interesting feature of the exercises
The sermon preached by ne Bey, ko6eTt
eebSIFsb eebSnIFrsb OF FrahilfoTd, Addresses were, also
made By A. Ssin6fFefbSerh 6f fbe home Snd Rob
~ ~ I6Ve The music included solos by Miss
Mary TusOn. Miss Hllley ana Dr. AnaFe"
Knox.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

/ rated in Shasta daisies and maiden
hair fern. The time after luncheon
was devoted to bridge.
~ - - =,
Mr.. Frederick w. Wichman's Dinner.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. Frederick
w, Wichman entertained at his home
In Manoa valley. The table was ar.
ranged with spring blossoms as the
central adornmentS After dinner a
jolly crowd motored. to Miss Edith
Williams dance. -. ~
Mr.. Wichman's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Castle, Miss Eleanor Cas-
tie, Miss Laura Low, Miss Mary White.
Miss Margaret Hind, Miss Rachael
White, Mr.. Bob Purvis. Mr. Edward
Hedemann, Mr.. Vivian Dyer and Mr.
Stanley Kennedy. -. Fir.
- ~ -
Mrs. Masruder Gordon Maury's
Bridge. -. l.. -. -
On Tuesday evening of this week
Mrs. Magruder Gordon Maury enter
tanned at a "Malihini bridge party"
A very jolly time was enjoyed After
spirited playing the first prize went
TO Mrs. Stella Payne-Smith, who was
the guest of honor at this affair.
Mrs. Maury's guests were Mrs.
Stella Payne-Smith and Mrs. Cunning
ham of San Antonio and Dallas, Tex;
Mr.. Riggin of Minneapolis, Mr., and
Mrs Ballentyne Wilson of San Fran
cisco, Mr.. William Johnson, Mrs
Roderick o. Matheson, Mr. and Mrs.
Watson, Miss Jessie Rae, Mr.. Charles
King. ~. -, III.
The house was .charmingly deco
rated in spring blossoms and at the
conclusion of the playing refresh
ments were served. Mrs Payne-Smith
and Mrs. Cunningham were departing
Passengers on the Great Northern on
Thursday evening.
s-.+ y X - ..'-... III
Mrs. T. L. Bottoms Luncheon.
On Tuesday Mrs T. l.. Bolton was
hostess at luncheon at the Young
Hotel in honor Of Mrs. John Mather of
Fort Kamehameha, who is leaving Ho-
nolulu on the April transport The
table was very beautifully decorated;
a basket holding pale pink sweet peas
and fragrant violets graced the table
center. At each guest place were
dainty corsage bouquets of sweet peas
and yiolets. The place cards were
very dainty hand-painted ones of
gilded basket filling with violets. The
hour after luncheon was whiled away
at bridge
Mrs. Bottoms guests were Mrs. John
Mather, the guest of honor; Mrs.