davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
COMMON SENSE.

No one takes cold unless conspated or exhausted
and having what call malnurton, which attended
with impoverished blood and exhaustion of force.
Tones consisting of large portions Of alcohol iron cod
liver oil do not bring the desired changes in the blood,
because they do the and not absorbed
into the blood with the exception of the alcohol which
shrves up the red blood corpusces when does come in
contact with them We recommend this botanical extract Of
Doctor Pierces because it contains alcohol and offers
reasonable and scientific method Of treating the blood, by
improving the nutritive functions Of the patient. The
Golden Medical Discovery accompshe this restoring the
eneebed digestive organs that food the natural tissue
builder will be digested and assimlaed. For there is
generally present these cases loss of appetite and lack Of
sufficient nourshment to repenish the waste Of flesh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
Citizens Are Liberal.

owners announce that University
heights will be Il restricted residence
section.
Citizens Are Liberal.
That the citizens of Clovis always
give literally to any worthy cause
has lust been demonstrated IN the
case of the Methodist church The
members of that denomination recent
~ started out to raise funds TO build
a $4,000 house of worship, and so
successful has been the campaign
that they have decided to put up a
$4,000 building.
The Clovis Rifle club has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year. L. r. Cooley, president. DR. II.
A. Miller vice president; Dr. 4. q,
Hancy, treasurer, j.. g. Blumlein. Sec
rotary; Hobart Miller. executive off
Ger The target frames on the range
have been repaired and everything is
in readiness for practice to begin
Much interest is being manifested IN
the club. and as the government fur
nishes free ammunition it Is predicted
that there win be a large member
ship ere long,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

The first dav YOU start "a take ca
the anda then expe
n place of the
pmpksb arbm h
Then
ndqey ackahe headache NJ cnSip
today at
a
hnot aecrtp mayf
on M Pierce Buffalo New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

experience our greatest ills The important thing is to make
this life worth while When you catch cold suffer from nd
peson or notice the skin breaking out with pmpes let this
furnish you warning that the blood in disorder Profit
by the experience Of others and quickly drive the posons
from the blood and build up the system with reliable
remedy Doctor Perces Golden Medical Discovery
which has stood the test Of time and for nearly half of
century has sold more largely than any other blood remedy
Thousands attest to its remedial value witness the
testimonials which have been published for years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

has heretofore enacted in motion pic
lures, As Nora Flynn she viii play
an Irish nurse maid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Won't some nice man please pro-
pose to Sis Hopkins II think thes,
stars have an been eXaggeratng she
says, Here ! have been IN pictures
for two months ana | haven't received
"A proposal yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

In Vivian Martins new photoplay.
"a Modern Thelma, soon to he re-
leased the entire ballet Of THE Blue
Paradise casino success, was
used
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

Robert Edeson. Of Vitagraph. * do
ing some stuff IN the costume Of the
Canadian northwest. He Is SO thor
oughly imbued with the spirit OF the
wilds that he asked for raw fish the
other day in restaurant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17
ROSE PLANTS
TWo-year-oId stock, $3.50
per dozen. Albuquerque Green
houses.
N.Y.! But This Spring Tonic
Makes One Enjoy Living y

this herbal DR. Pee
When glad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

owners announce that University
heights will be Il restricted residence
..rtf,A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-17

IN Estancia, Torrance county. re-
Gently zoo trees were planted in the
village under the supervision of
county Agent Roland Harwell Dy-
Mantle was used in making the holes
ior planting the cost by this method
icing l5,9 cents per tree as contrast
"a with 40 cents by the other method.
a series of meetings were held in Tor
rance county during the last three
weeks, lectures being given to the
auult farmers by members Of the col
iese field staff. and to members of
boys and girls clubs by the assistant
state leaders in this work.
The sun., 1916-08-26
JOHN l. SPALDING,
ARCHBISHOP, DIES
Noted Catholic Prelatc Of
Peoria. Aged IS, Weakened
by Recent Hot Spell.

PEORIA. Ill. Aug. 25.-Archbishop
afternoon after two weeks illness. lie
had suffered a %paralytic stroke in 1906
and never entirely recovered his health.
The rccei. neat Is believed to have weak
ened the prelate. He was &c years old.
The end had been expected daily for
the last week. HIS condition steadily
became worse. No pain was suffered
during the last days of his illness. Ills
condition was borne with fortitude and
his every thought was for the welfare
of the church and of the many parish
toner's In this city and In the diocese over
witch he presided.
Archbishop Spalding became widely
known to The public outside of his church
when ne was appointed Il. member of the
anthracite coal strike commission by
President Roosevelt In 1902. 1t was said
that while the two men mad never met
Mr.. Roosevelt was attracted 10 Bishop
S1ald'ng. as he was then, by tho intense
Amcricanism expressed in the Bishops
writings.
The funeral OF the Archbishop will be
held on Tuesday. at 10 O'Clock. in st.
Mary's Cathedral. II IL expected that
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore will
of'iciatc. There will be "A solemn pom
tifical requiem mass celebrated by Bishop
Edward NJ. Dunno.
The Archbishop was born In Lebanon.
Ky. In iSi0. His forehears came to
this country with the Lord Baltimore
expedition in 16i2 and were among the
first settlers In Kentucky when the mi
grafton west began. on his return from
st. Mary's College. where he was gradu-
ated In 1853. the future Archbishop. then
without thought Of the priesthood,
planned 10 marry a cousin on the Lam
caster side of the family.
Int"rmarrying among branches II the
family had been going on for II long
time. and when he applied for a dis
pensation il was refused. He made a
second appeal to his uncle. Archbishop
J. NJ. Spalding. but after an interview
with the latter bowed TO his decision
His cousin. 10 whom he had been af'
fianced. entered the convent of the Sa'
, cred Heart in 81. Louis. and he wen
abroad To- prepare for the priesthood.
The student went FIRST to the Uni
versity of Louvain, Belgium. and aftci
graduation there journeyed to Rome
where he studied under some of thu
greatest th~cologians Of his church. liz
was ordained 10 the priesthood before
returning to this country in 1865. whei
he was appointed secretary TO th'
Bishop of Louisville.
Mgr. Spaldirg devoted himself for sew
eral years To uplift work anon th'
negroes. and e was not until 1870, whei
he accompanied his bishop to 81. Louis
that he Learned OF the death OF hi
sweetheart cousin. lie did not care I
remain in his native stat" and asked q
be transferred to New York, where n
worked from iN12 to 1877.
lie Mas consccrated Bishop Of Pcori;
In 1877 and resigned in 1905. The fol
lowing year he was created titu'ar Arch
bishop .. Scyph polls
Archbishop Spalding was the au'ho
Of many books. among them. "Eeligio'
and Art and other Essa vs." THE Spald
ing Year Book Socialism and Labor
and Religion. .Agnosticism and E.du"a
t, item"
The sun., 1916-08-26
GOV. FIELDER LEADS
SPRING LAKE MARCH
Several Hundred Attend An
nual Ball at the New Mon
mouth Hotel.

SPRING LAKE. n. j., Aug. 25.--The an
nual dress ball. the first formal ball Of
the season. q place tonight at the
New Monmouth. several hundred attend
Ing. Gov. ard Mrs. Fielder led the grand
march.
Preceding the dance Mrs. Francis
Merges Of New York entertained a large
dinner party which included Mr.. and
Mrs. John q. Gillis. Mrs. Anton
schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Siegel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rapport, Miss
Gillig. Mrs. Philip Bracnder and Mrs.
NJ. Merses. Other dinner parties were
given also. Many officers who are with
their regiments at Camp Fielder were
among the dancers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust of st.
Louis entertained several friends during
the evening in honor Of Miss Eliza
Schnaider of 81. Louis. Others at the
ball were Mr.. n Mrs. Louis Hammer
ling. Alfred Gould Jennings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Thompson. MIR. and Mrs. II.
q. Campbell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Reynolds. Miss Mildred Reid. Donald
Aiken. Miss Dorothy Aiken. Miss Esther
A. Aiken. Miss Mildred Lehrenkrauss,
Miss Beatrice Nickel. Miss Florence
Merges. Miss Youngman, Mrs. 8. A.
Mageath. Miss Margaret Norton. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Hardin. Mr.. and Mrs.
George h. Yard, Miss Elizabeth Terry
Richards, ex-Chief Justice and Mrs.
Isaac Franklin Russell.
The sun., 1916-08-26
HOT SPRINGS CROWD GROWS.
Entertain1ng IL General II a
virglnla Mountains.

Hor SPRINGS. Va. Aug. ?5.--Mrs. Otis
Skinner OF Bryn Mawr has returned
from a fortnight at Mount Kineo. Me-,
and rejoined Miss Cornella Skinner at
the Warm Springs Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Irwin of New York have gone
to the Healing Springs Hotel for the
carly autumn. Mrs. George T. NJ. Glib
son Of Baltimore has Joined her daush-
ters. Mre. George Lynde Of New York and
Mrs. William FELTON,. at Warm Springs
for the remainder Of August. She has
with her her mother. Mrs. McGill Of
Baltimore.
DIR. John q. Girvan. Danford Geer.
Mrs. Edgar II. Bright and Mrs. Mary
Thompson Bryan motored to White Sui
phur Springs for the day. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cole Scott Of Richmond rave a
luncheon at Fassifern Farm. their guests.
who went over or horseback and In
motors. including Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Neave, Miss Prudence Sterry. Jesse L.
Eddy. Miss Mildred Eddy. Mrs. Ian.
caster Williams. Miss Isabel Carter
Thomas Atkinson. Jr.. George Watson
Hall Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. \. +. Buff
ford.
Miss Halle Davis Of Washington rave
a dinner a: the Homestead for a score
of the younger set. Miss Margare,
Widdmcr Of New York gave a dinner
at Fass!fern Farm Tonight for a dozer
young people. Another dinner party a,
the farm included Mr.. and Mrs. A
Stewart Baldwin. Miss Katherine NJ
baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. James y. Ed
wards and j. W. Edwards. Mr.. ant
Mis-. Diunsv, Of Kew ioiH were ais,
dinner hosts there,
The sun., 1916-08-26
rs CHOIR BOYS SING
IN THE NORTH WOODS
NOyes's Poem "~SherwOOd" Is
Put to Music-Sixty
Start at Golf.

BRETON WOODS. n. r.. Aug. ?o.-
Twenty-Five choir boys from Camp Dun
can assisted at the symphony concert
this afternoon at tire Mount Washington
Hotel. singing Alfred Noyes's poem
sherwood" set to music by Frank Han
cock. director of Camp Duncan.
Luncheon parties preceding the anal
we're given by Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Petit
zone OF New York. MIR. and Mrs. Ezra
de Forest and party and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph u. Holt of New York.
With sixty men and women entered,
the mixed .oursomc medal handicap
tournament started here to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". /. Lincoln Adams or
Montclair came from their summer home
at Littleton to spend the day here with
friends and Gen. and Mrs. Francis Henry
Appleton OF Boston motorcd to the Mount
Pleasant from the Profile for luncheon.
Mrs. Bradbury Bedell Of Newport
brought a party Of friends to the Craw-
ford House for luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Il. Chasc chaperoned the younger set
Of the Mountain View on a motor picnic
TO W~illoughby Lake. VT. sixty-ive miles
distant. Mrs. Jack Kirby of New York
and the Misses Barr of Orange enter
tanned this evening at an animated ad-
vertising party n the Maplewood
Hotel entertained with an auction party.
Mrs. Sidney c.. Love Of Chicago Is at
the Balsams at Dixville Notch. where {.
Frederick Childs OF Chicago has Joined
his family. Misses Margaret Haskell
and Marjorie Bush of Chicago are at the
Balsams. Miss Elsie French Rice has
arrived from Southampton to Join Miss
Mildred Rice at the Balsams. where Mrs.
Robert Newberry is chaperonirg them.
AIRS. Arson W. Burchard and Theodore
X. Hostetter, Mrs. George de Forest
Lord and Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. y. Perine
Of New York are at the Waumbek In
Jefferson.
Mrs. Robert &. Black and Mrs. Oliver
w. Bird Of Hampstead, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Witherbee at their country
place at Lake Champlain. are at the
Waumbek for a few days. Mrs. John
c. Jackson and Miss Betty Jackson OF
New York. who are touring by automo'
bile. have started from the Mountain
View for Dixville Notch.
Mrs. Berne II. Evans OF Harrisburg
Pa. Mrs. W. b. Symmes. Jr.. of New
York, Gen. W. N. u. barrow Of st
Augustine and Robert Bachelor Of
Warrington won the four cups oreret
by Henry n. Mcliarg of New York in 9
competition against DOGGY at the Profl'
Golf Club.
The sun., 1916-08-26
900 GUESTS AT GARDEN PARTY.
white Sulphur S~OJOurners Ar
Guests Of Atlanta People.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Aug. GA
esricn party was given by Mr.. and
Nrs. Thomas Il. Paine and Mr.. and Mrs.
'ohn W. Grant of Atlanta on the lawn
't The Old White. 800 guests being Pres
.nt The lawn was covered with UNI
oNllas Of various shades. which pre-
@hied a picturesque appearance. Mrs.
palne, Mrs. John W. Slaton and Miss
!aIla Murphy of Atlanta and Miss Eliza
Ofth lse of Knoxville were In the re-
relylng line. Ethel barrymore and IL
more Hotchkiss later in the afternoon
ed the entire assemblage to the bali
room OF the Old White. while the band
played Yankee Doodle The Misses
Anne Grant. douglas Paine. Catharine
Murphy and Burke and Nancy Yullle
presented each guest with a souvenir
lorn.
Jack barrymore arrived to-day to join
ms sister. Mrs. George Smith Of Jersey
clly entertained at dinner In the Green
n1er dining room for Mr.. and Mrs
william Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grant. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine,
Ny. and Mrs. Garrett Il. Wall and Mr.,
! and Mrs. william Bumstead.
A bridge Is to he given next Thurs
Gay at tn" colonnadc cottage. the home
o' Mrs. Edwin Parsons, for the benen,
q the school for homeless boys at Cow
itgton, Va.
The sun., 1916-08-26
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRS. HELEN VAN VOORHIS died Jul"
s5a.aGo; net estate, s"5sl6. Hartow W.
Van NOorlis, son, got lie estate Ia $40, SIG;
li"len Van Noorh.s Maitland, daughter,
legacy OF $4,000, and four grandchildren
tae ret. Assets, deposits, s.,lI2. Jewelry
and 81 iverware, sjli, and stocks aud bonds,
$40, or, The largest holding Was l,GDO
fhar,s ST. Joseph's Lead Company. sp-
praised ~ $50, TOa.
GEORGE LEY pEAkri: VERNON, also
known as iieOrg" Irv Ru'lor. who lost his
NE ~ tn" time Of tn" sinking OF the l.usi.
tania, On MHy . 1918. left an estate of
over s4o0 ,0"0, lie executed his Will just
before sailing on April 30 1919. The In
strument vas written by the t"stat,r upon
,etterheads of the Hotel Brevoort. where
he was staying, The testator's widow. lnez
Jolivct Vernon, to whom he left $500 OOO
outright and his entire resiiuary estate,
died two months after her husband. Her
estate liz being administered In Quy~n'
county. The ,estator's mother, Mrs. Htph-
a!hnh Vernon Butler of Worcester, Mass,
amount, are made TO the dccedent's. tive
sisters. Elizabeth Butler Fenton. wife OF
the Rev, j. 7, Fenton Of Metuchen. y. !.
and Annie Butler hopkins. wife OF thu
Rev. Thomas Theodore Butler Of Haldoi
Height. n. j.. and John Vernon ButleI
of Worcester. Mass. Raphael II. G;ovii
of 20 West street, named as executor. re
ceives $50. OOO, The petition for probate
was fled by william r. slymyer, attorney
~ wal street.
The sun., 1916-08-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Baltimore Z !. Killing. Paul D Wight,
H fr,roi, RI Il g a' E,si 1"Hn = %" su, urans s S:a1ii's :
=. Moore and wife. Cleveland J. J. Koran and
wife. 81, I.oui. q. r: sewsil. R.ltimorc,
md S'i mr.' 4. e! ss,.. M.a,''' New " York :iiy A ;.
Rcimont- Martin s.. Dec.er, Albany r.. ".
Hu'' ni Detroit; Mr., r., s"a MT II v; Nor
ncr. Minneapolis: Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Hazard
baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Fletcher
bridgeport W, T, J"hnstone and daughter,
Knickcrbockcr- Matthew Murphy. Syracuse
Mr.. anil Mrs. W. J. Jenkins. ~, Louis; Mr.
ca GA. MI MfT. t X D N Grss'ih. E IcSs.,iT ". 4
cI.ria:s..: !. McGr.x. chic.s;; +; !
j. Arnold nni wife. chicago: z. NJ. Goodnow
j. n. Armstrong. Boston /; l.. Kaufman. Rich
mond =. NJ; sutton. Norfolk A.; N. Powell
vsnierhil,. J. G Parker. st. I.onls l., F
shaw. Providence C.. +. Iathrop. Richmend,
Manhs,tan-J;, }; Cannon. 81, Clair, Mich
Green and wife. Marcus Hook, Pa, 4: q, Gal
ford II. Rcnwick and wife. Cleveland.
st MsS,p'T Rosin.o n, L L%%ss"''?' n -" e. H ri:% :%,
wife, hicaso j, r, Anderson and wife. Ne,
orleans W. Webster aud wife, Col. O. X
Drake. London n. =. Grant. Jr.. and wife
San Diego Herbert n ir" aud Mis-. Lee
London &. r. and Mrs. Carter. Knoxville.
4 Netherland-H Heinrich Bockisch, POushk eepsie
Lonis bergman. Altoona II. q. swift an
wife, Philadelphia: c. l.. and Mrs, Levi
n.Csrlton-r Fred Fcnchler. Fl Paso: Mr.
Charles Pringlc. Jamaica, r., W. l.: q. u. an
Mrs. Ale, snder. Philadelphia Mrs Edwar
Mclean, Washington.
murray HNl-E, &. Powers aud wife. Chict
nee Faiia. r. J. Hadley. Boston r. B.; Gave
ley. Hartford; d L. Clement. Albany; williai
PARK Avenur-S. II. written. Holyoke II: v
Knisht. GIens Falls: Glare Hale and Mr.
BENJAMIN Thomas. Fort Worth 4: ". Ma
thews. Chicago; y. y; WILSON, ws"ning'oni
Manchester. England; Charles Hoffman an
~i s;4., K io1a.c. cH X, Kan. and wife. B.y:!a
N, Y: R. I. Earnest. Paiatks. fla; MI
Wolcott-J. B. Pearson and Grant Eus,i
Boston: Alfred Sewell. Kenosha. Wis; II
and Mrs. johnson. Norfolk J. Hanson, Psri
walton and Mrs. Mitchell. Halifax; n. 81.
Herald SQusre-R. 3. and Mrs, Dunn, NY
rhia: ". b. Francis, Lorain; Ohio: Gecr!
" WV! NJ Williams. Key West. Tis...
Imperiai-Tred Bottom. Jamss GIL. Londo
England: 4. q Dc Psrrot; NeuchAtel: Swit,s
iand: Nj. and Mrs.. H. L. Parker. Asheyi!l
h. NJ. Graves and wife. Charlotte; Walt
Allen. San TrsnGsco,
Grsnd-O. II. Howard, Boston: Georl
Fisher. Chicsgo: 2. J. GLEASON. Holyoke;
], Wilson. New Hsvsn: I. Tyseas Pni1sos
pSis. Doe e.
The sun., 1916-08-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Margaret Gladys Marks. daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Montagu
Marks of this city. will be married to
pr. H.. Rawle Geylin Of Philadelphia on
September ? at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. Grant La Fargo. Saunderstown, r. l..
Mrs. l., Lyman short and her son,
Livingston Short. who recently motorcd
from Bay Berry Point. lslip, to Month
cello. Va. are now at the Homestead.
Virginia Hot Springs.
Valentine wor;hiugton Of this ,i'y Will
marry Miss Anne NJ. Means. daughter by
a former marriage Of Mrs. Arthur Little,
in ~. Johns church. Beverly Farms.
Mass. oil October II.
Mrs. Henry Carnegie Ihipps is in
Newport with her mother. Mrs. ogden
Mills.
Mrs. Newbold Morris has gone from
l.enox 10 Southampton to be with Mr.,
and Mrs. George /. Kingsland.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane has gone
10 the Adirondacks Ia visi, Mrs. Alfred
q. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. David WaCstaff Will re-
turn L Tuxedo Park from Newport next
week.
Miss Frances Ives will sail to-day on
the Lafayette ana will 20 To her HON" IN
Paris.
The sun., 1916-08-26
CHARITY BALL NETS
$4,000 AT NEWPORT
Miramar. the Rice Estate,
Crowded with Members Of
the Summer Colony.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 25.-The white
sumn,e home Of DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton Rice. was the first big party
given there since the opening of the villa
last season. Proceeds will 20 to the
York National Guard and the Rhode ISL
and Guardstnen. The patronesses believe
$4,000 was cleared.
Hundreds Of electric lights were strung
on the grounds. The big ballroom was
decorated with flowers and hanging bas.
kcts. The north terrace was turned INTO
a supper room.
II appeared that the whole summer
colony was present. The tickets cost IS
each. Besides there were features on
the grounds for raising money for
charity.
The ball did not begin until late. as
many dinner parties preceded II. Those
who gave dinners included Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont. Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mr..
md Mrs. August Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Dyer. James J. Van Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sanford. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart
Barney n Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney.
Many Of the women wore costumes of
black and white. The men also had
their coats faced with white.
The patronesses Of the affair were all
In white and black. they being Mrs.
Rice. Mrs. Beeckman. Mrs. Whitman.
Mrs. Vincent Aston. Mrs. Stewart Bar
ney. Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. Harold
Brown. Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. John
r. Drcxel. Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mrs. II.
! Nick. Twombly. Mrs. James Laurens
Van Allen. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mrs. George Henry Warren. Mrs. For
syth Wickes. Mrs. r. T. Wilson. Miss
Mabel Gerry. Mrs. Lawrence l.. Giles
! pie. Mrs. Ogden Goelct. Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. Mrs. James A. u. Lanier. Mrs
ogden Mills. Mrs. w. starr Miller. Mrs
Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs. John Sanford
Mrs. T. Suffern Taller and Mrs. william
Payne Thompson.
In the assemblage were Miss Julia a
Berwind. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden
Mrs. Craig Biddle. Miss Margaret f
Dunlop. Mrs. Charles A. Baldwin. Mrs
George r. Messervy. Mrs. Gibson Fahne
stock and her daughter Miss Mareare
Fahnestock. Mrs. A. i. Siblack. Mrs
Harry La Montague. the Misses Barbara
anu joan SIeH, ~uausute'S VI WI INV
Mrs. Frederick Allen: Miss Lucille +
Carter. Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte. Miss
Marie d. Barr.ll. Miss L.ota Robinson
Mrs. James II. Duke. Mrs. Charles Fred
erick Hoffman. Nine. Riano. wife OF th'
Spanish Ambassador. II Mrs. Jane
Brown Potter.
Registered at the Casino to-day wcr
Charles Philip Beebcy of Boston. Mis-
Francis c. Besby OF New York. guest .
Mrs. +. Lothrop Ames. II. II. Rus
sell Of New York. guest % T. Suffer
Taller: llevcreaux Josephs ana Samu
willetts Of New York. CUES: OF ~iteginal
u. Vanderbilt.
a party OF young people had lunchco
as guests OF Mrs. Reginald &. Vanderbilt
at :he Cla rnbake Club. the ahalr hein
in honor Of Mrs. Vanderbilt'S daughter
Miss Kathleen Vanderbilt. Miss Kathc'
Inc Knight gave a luncheon at the Nava
Station.
The sun., 1916-08-26
JUDGE A. S. HUMPHREYS.
prOn,iUcnt Member Of Hawaiian
Uur Won Ugh la Revise RULES.

SA* F~gNNclsC", Aug. News
u, .,rn.d here to-day of the death NJ
Honolulu la>' sunday If juGG" y. :.
Humphreys. an" . the mos ir"'h'n"h'
u,uncr Of the Hawaiian bar. VI" vas
,lpntu'cd Judge uf ;hc circuit Court II,
,IouulllI lust after tn annexation Of
the Islands h$ the United states.
H. l'i"mp' 80 r"Nis" TIA" rules ana
Irarfirts Of the Hawaiian hir caused -
bitter attack upon h.m by lawyers. II
appealed tu NaSnins'"u Th' r~i"nincn'"
gwen IN" controversy made Judge Hum
rhrcy. a. h" time n nat una figure, w"
Wet To- Washington ~ his own behalf
and W. upheld 10y she Ntt"i n"H-,'en"rai.
Tn. death Of ,ludg" humphreys marks
Tho second within a month Of the Sous
if-ltW of the late chun Atong. "A wealthy
chinese. twelve of Who's" thirteen daugh-
,.r- wctc married TO prominent white
uou.