davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
BROTHERS, FEUD
ENDS IN BUYING
GIFT FOR MOTHER
Magistrate Orders Two 10 Shake
Hands and Purchase Christ
mas Present

The Gross brothers, Fred and John,
until yesterday had not spoken to each
other in FIVE years. Fred is twenty
five and John is twenty-three, and be-
cause each felt that the other was 100
much the boss they held all communi-
cation through their mother
II Fred wanted the butter. ne asked
Mother Gross TO tell John to pass the
butter. If John wanted the butter, he
asked Mother Gross to tell Fred 70
pass the butter. So affairs stood At
the Gross household, COZ Second Ave
nue., fourth floor back.
John was DOMINIC his party clothes
when Fred came home Thursday night.
And he was shaving, shaving with gas
and lamp both burning,
"Im tired OF this EXPENSE said
Fred to Mother Gross. as he turned of
the gas.
Expense nothing! pay more than
he does" said John TO Mother Gross
as he turned IL on again.
Hes been going out every night;
be has TO stay home tonight
"Ill so out II please
Wen see said Fred leaving the
room.
Wen see" said John. picking up a
cheese knife from the table.
a few minutes later old Mrs Bsshin-
sky downstairs heard scufiie AZ the
doorway. "Achi' exclaimed old Mrs.
Bashinsky. Der Gross brudders-at it
again. She was right.
John. Fred and the cheese knife were
AZ IL again in the middle Of Second
Avenue, and only the arrival Of Patrol
man Shipper from the East Thirty-fifth
Street station, prevented q tragedy.
John. Fred and the cheese knife sp-
peared before Magistrate Sims, IN the
Norkville Court yesterday. The story
Of the five years feud was told, and
the magistrate spoke:
'He may have bullIed you, John. but
has he hurt you o. YOU have hurt YOUR
mother? There may be knife wounds
on YOU, Fred, but think Of the knife
wounds sou have placed for five years
in YOUR mothers heart The sentence
Of The cour. is that the Gross brothers
shake hands and buy their mother a
Christmas present.
About an hour later Mother Gross
was so startled by the sight that con
fronted her cyes-her two sons, arm
100 arm, milling at her over A ire
mendous paper parcel that she cried
out and dropped the coffee pot with
crash.
OLA Mr. Bashinsky, downstairs,
shook her head sorrowfully at the
sound.
"Acht" mourned old Mrs. Bashinsky.
Der Gross hrudders al 1t again!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Furnishing the Home" and at 6 p. n
on "A Nameless Hero"
ST. Nicholas Collegiate, Fifth az. and
4Sth st.-The Rev. Or. Macleod will
preach at both services, and his subject
at p. m. will be Playing the FOOL o
talk to young men.
Theosophy
Theosophical Society. 25 West l5th
81, az S:l5 p. m. Edward Hermann
will lecture on Kant and Sweden
borg" The next lecture will be on
January 7, 1917, as the December %
and December 81 meetings have been
omitted.
Unitarian
Ali Souls, Fourth az. and Goth st.
ii a. M. the Rev. William Sullivan will
speak on Message OF Religion to Mod
ern Churches"
Flatbush. Beverly Road and East
10Th ST., Brooklyn, II a. m, the Rev.
L. A. Harvey or The Man Jesus" In
Interpretation on Mary Austins book.
The annual Christmas entertainment
will be held December p, at 1880 p. m.
Universalist
Nv lNN dbclNitss ttNNTdl Iaih " eSN
and 10th St.. the Rev. Or. Hall AZ II
a. m. on Let Us Have Peace; p. m.
popular Vespers. 'Jesus's Doctrine OF
Non Resistance also the choir will
render HandePs Judas Maccabeus."
Other Services
Casino Theatre. Broadway and 39th
ST., at p. m, Professor c. T. Everson
will speak on The Millennium; or,
Satan Bound a Thousand Years" on
Tuesday night az Finnish Hall. East
l49th ST.. Professor Everson will speak
on "SpiritiSm: What Is the Source OF
lts Wonder-W Working Power" On
Thursday night, at Floral Hall. Broad
way and 1i6th ST., his subject vii be
who Made the Devil? Why Did Not
God Destroy Him Before lie Intro
dvced Sin Into the World"
National Bible Institute. West 35th
ST., AIS p. m, Don o. Shelton will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
ARMY SERVICE BILL HEARINGS
Senate Committee to Take Up Cniver-
sal Service Measure Monday


Washington, Dec. l5.-While Adju-
tant General Mccain was telling the
House Military Committee to-day o.
the efforts necessary 70 get recruits for
the army under the volunteer system
the Senate committee authorized pub
Tic hearings, 20 begin Monday. on the
subject Of universal military training
and service.
The specific business before the Sen
ate committee will be the Chamberlain
bill for universal military training. In
vitstions to present their views will be
sent to prominent men among the 40
vocates and opponents OF universal
training system.
Recruiting for the regular army has
exceeded the expectations OF the Wa
Department, the House was told by
General Mccain. and on October 81 the
enlisted strength was only 10000 less
than authorized. General Mccain said
that he believed the army would be
filed up completely By July I, and that
il would be possible also 10 recruit the
1918 increase provided by the national
defence act.
Recruiting last year was the moot
difficult in the experience OF the War
Department" General Mccain said. "be-
cause OF high wages outside. The re.
crulting service is just reaching It's
maximum efficiency. We are working
in every county in the United StstsS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
BROADWAY PICKS PAVING
Must BE Smooth, Noiscless and SAM.
tary." Association Decides

Resolutions adopted by the Broadway
Association call upon city officials %
lay nothing but % Smooth. noisclcss.
sanitary" pavement in Broadway. Mem
bcrs were urged to protest individually
60 Borough President Marks against
the selection OF granite paving for the
thoroughtarc
TIE resolutions were adopted at the
final campaign luncheon Of the associa-
ton Doe the Hotel Martinique. Member
ship committees reported ff;y-eight
new members. bringing the roster up
to 4S5. 7 he total OF good prospects
was estimated at 100 and the number
OF old members not Yet signed up at
lt2. Colonel J. DeMont Thompson,
president, said that If the member
ship could bc increased 20 900 after
the holidays the association could get
anything 10 asked for
The paving question will be discussed
81 meeting Monday afternoon in Bor-
ough President Narks's Office. The
Broadway Association. the Motor Truck
Club OF America. the New York Team
Owners Association, the Society for
Che Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals,
the Central Mercantile Association.
bankers and drygoods men will be rep
resented The Broadway Association
anticipates opposition to It's demand for
smooth, uoiselcss, sanitary pave
mcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

on How 10 Capture Your Enemy" DR..
Sears confines his work entirely 20
teaching. and never argues or attempts
70 convert He speaks 10 those only
VINO are seeking deeper understand
ing OF LIES problems. and who want TO
learn how 10 convert" themselves.
School OF the Builders, Hotel Belle
claire, Broadway and nth ST., at p. m,
Mrs. Behrend will again speak on the
Troward Philosophy. As the seating
capacity has been enlarged since last
Sunday. there will be no fear Of any
one being turned away, as they we're
last week
Unity Society, % West 72d ct. Mrs.
Van Marter will speak at both services.
At II a. m. her subject will be The
Resourceful Mind and at the evening
service, THE Greatest Nerve Tonic
Presbyterian
Bedford, Nostrand av. and Dean st.,
Brooklyn -The Rev. Dr.. L. s. Young
VIII speak az II a. m. on win Your
Share" and at 7:45 p. m. on "Boston's
Revival Call 10 Brooklyn"
Broadway, az Hath st.-The Rev. Dr..
Walter d. Buchanan will speak at 1
n. m. on Captivity TO Christ" and at
tne > p. IT. oeiNlIc VH b"'N'J D"N N"NN
ing"
Fourth. West End av. and DIST St
The Rev. Dr. +. W. Work will preach at
both services. His subject at p. m.
will be "A Man without a Pedigree"
The Rev. John Callahan, chaplain of
the Tombs prison. will address the
Young Peoples Society at p. m.
Harlem-New York l22d ST. and Mount
Morris Park West-The Rev. DR.. George
W. Arms will preach at II a. m. on The
Secret OF the Lord" and at p. m. on
a Man and His Body" Last sunday
2lS persons signed the Pocket Tesla
ment League pledge, promising 20 carry
read a chapter day. -,
Old First. Fifth az. and 18th st.-Ihe
Rev. Dr.. Robert Mackenzie VIII conduct
both the II a. m. and the 8 p. m. SER
vices. ~ IT,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
OFFICERS SOCIETY ELECTS
General Bridgmsn Heads Organization
Continuing Work

OTccrs were elected yesterday by
the Society Of American Oficers, m
corporated 10 take Up for regular vo,
untccr and militia officers the record
ing work begun in Washington's time
by the Society OF the Cincinnati. Inc
meeting was in the Army and Navy
Club.
the oficers are Brigadier Geneyai
Oliver B. Bridgman, president; Brig
adler General Robert Wankowskl, wee
president; Major Loco +. Smith, see
retary; Lieutenant Harry Leeds Day
ton. assistant secretary; Colonel George
y. Leighton. treasurer; Lieutenant
Colonel Charles Elliot Warren, assist
ant treasurer. and Major Walter u
Blot. recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
CHILDREN HELP BENEFIT
Little Actresses Appear at Bazaar for
Infantile Paralysis Sufferers

Child actresses and baby movie stars
were the hardest workers at bazaar
given yesterday afternoon and last
night at Delmonico's to raise funds for
the after-care Of infantile paralysis vic
Tins. nv the Thursday Hospital After
Care Circle.
Elizabeth Kennedy, four years old and
formerly OF Merely Mary Ann y
Jailed Borough President Marcus ".
Narks's address with her rendition. OF
Merely Mary Ann and DOROTHY. Mel,
son. Emma Lenk, Dorothy Potlngsll and
Master GRAY were among the others
most successful IN winning money for
the child sufferers.
Miss Matilda Danziger, president OF
the Circle; Mrs. Fred II. Albee, Mrs. W.
n. Thomas and Miss lisa Nordlnger
we're a receiving committee TO welcome
REPRESENTATIVE from every woman
club In the city IN the evening J ne
bazaar will continue during this after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
QUEENS ASKS CREEK TUNNEL
Would End Delay Caused by Bridge
Raising Over Newtown Stream

The Queens Chamber Of Commerce Is
working 20 have tunnel for pedes'
TRANS and vehicles built under New.
town Greek 20 obviate the delay caused
by the numerous boats for which the
bridge has 70 be raised. Announcement
Of this and Of an extension Of the Man
haitian and Queens Traction Corpora.
tons Scent fare across the Diagonal
Street Bridge on December % was
made AZ meeting held last night in
Long Island City.
william Fellowes Morgan spoke on
"The Valne Of Industrial Surveys 20 the
Community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
committee Hears Morgan
and Votes TO Ask House
for Retention
WILL BE ABOLISHED
IN 4 OTHER CITIES
>outllern Member Thought
The Bronx Was Only
4 Summer Resort

......-ctr- Pee. r5-B by q vote o.
....,-..tco today The
, -t los''".'-
Goose vi. ec h,Ae" To- commune '''''
-.... mail tu5cs .r New YORK city un-
Ger eo"'.~- ..-..... Th. oo~,.
ss-cs q; s.N "'..
-a;ce voted to approve 'ne recon"
-,n5s.ors @. Che Postmaster General
..,b,lst .fc t.bcs .0 Boston. Nhcago'
,....s,,--.s .-s ST. Louis.
-...- ,,.-.-s, and o. dclc-atioo
!os."-'-
O. New 1ofA business ne" 4o"s"@ '''
ne retention o. the tube service. The
100 ~ the l.ow.cdce Of Che CON
''t,. -.--A.-- ~ ,,,.. lo-,-,i.+co-sl'
.-o..'e 'r.....,..s ,r rorrsc.-aYd
>o-'as--. .....e-4.~l- If cor6i-
me 1.... e.-, Moro indicated
.o', Dbl" ..l..-..,.
'y 'ho o.r.b rs~,r.,a
rA''l ...--L.~ 81 40
sra..s ..-...- po..,.,o,.o.
committee ''''-''
Morgan @. ...,-.
dr fn-e. ' -."' 90 o1 any I-ocS
g TIE bio-,1 -.' an. " A' - % Ns-'
use tlem o-.' 80" ...-.',i i ~ 80
VI. Morgan coD''eos1iy' out pu114eu . =,
What Go you mean congress nan
Wy DO you say we can use the tubes
rly SIX months
Nr Finley Well The Bronx is only
tsurner resort. 10 IS closed up six
-on,bs o. Che year. ! suppose"
IL knows Retter Now
~ ,-...-..-,-
somebody ,,oh ('e ols''hE g!Sf G 9 :
member :io" S,1lA OSIo' ma as'oe &ho
explained ,-e nay ".- VIC WY Ol J ne
Bronx ara t.l,4 eIe- 70 MAKE MIN I'M
csls,arc that Che borough mad q great.
~ population tnan the great city OF
Charleston Later he said that he had
,iuavs understood The Bronx was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
BAPTIST
BAPTIST.
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

B',ysy and 10Th street.
If \. M-"THE HANDWKi !, ~ y
NiiI.FlJ TO TIE CROSS; OK, ! ~ f.
ctiRIsTI,S not TSDER THE LAW Or
TiiT TFS COMMANDMENTS; mol -
DIR BONDS TO kEEp TIE sabnhi az ~;
Third in series on THE CROSS or
sP. M.-'THE GONEKNMENT ABoi !
TO Ri SET JP Oh THIS hAhi ~ =
WilICU LIVERY PROBLEM or CAPiIn ~
t<D LABOR. WEALTH AND ROY Ehi .
MAR AND PEACE, HEALTH And DIS
pNsE. IIFE NND DEATH WILL ~
soIIED. 30 YOU WISH TO hANf
PART II THIS WONDERFUL IOMi NJ
.TITES SOW IL THE ONLY TINT ~
MAKE APPLICATIONS: iO,Mohhpn
Utv RI TOO LATE" Tenth and last
in series on THE SECOND COMING of
In This sermon Dr. Haldemap VIII testliy
that no matter how much peace may az o.,
nstcbeJ nm now, sooner or later war VIII
break out and continue till tue son OF oon
comes. ,.nunrn nN
LAST ST NDAl NIGHT. - ,
FRIDAY Night. December q, oclocs'
nr Haideman VIII speak on THE NoN
DyRFI TABERNACLE. THE GiBhAI-
TAX or COPS TRUTH" In tins Isoe,-
narIe are 10 he found the weapons WIN
which TO meet THE kEIlhIOls iNn',
DEITY OF THE MODERN MiNiS In
Pour Hundred more Of Dr. taldenhn
arst sermon in the serie. on the SECOND
Gaming of Christ will be distributed al the
close Of the evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

For the heart of Winter
The warmest of Winter
oyercoatsl
Heavy ones, the good old
fashioned heavy ones as well
as those that are warmth
"lthout-weight All WOOL
Single and double breasted
models.
Extra long ones for low
'femPeratures-wool lined all
NE way down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
NEWS NOTES AND SERMON TOPICS
Baptist

Calvary, 1913 West 18th st. Pastor
" Fetler. the Russian exile who has
b.,n conducting special services dur
inp the last week. will preach at both
morning and evening services 70
marrow. The Rev. Dr. Kemp, who has
heen visiting IN Canads, will return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
:. "The Church That Is in New York" =.

speak on why Jesus Christ Came and
WIZ Christians Are Here Now
7. ". {. A., West 23d a., p. m,
last lecture by DR.. Frank Crane OF
THE Globe"
!. ". C. A., West 18th S., p. m;
the Rev. Or. George {. Moor. pastor o.
Baptist Temple. Brooklyn, on Inc
Genius OF Success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

after a. places where postal receipts
arc less than $4,000 annually.
IL carries virtually the same author
7suone FOR buildings boz Chicago, Bos-
ton and other cities as were included In
The original measure. but the total
shows a slight increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
ATotics-high and low

, Skis sleds, skates-every-
u'l1S men and boys play
~. rlenty Of Christmas sug-
Goods. 0' 0'''' ''''S
VIZ order forms.
noCERs PEEr COMPANY
Z, va Broadway
o. The AZ Saith St.
Four
''osdvsy Corners" Fifth Ave.
"'en al 4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Rev. Dr.. Brown a. I a. m. on "A LIE
Work for Every One and az p. m, on
"The Religion Of Successful Man.
West End, West End av. and lOoth
st.-Mr. and Mrs Charles VI. Alexander
will conduct special evening services
At 1915 p. m. Mrs. Alexander viii ad-
dress women and girls and Mr. Alexan-
der will address men and boys. The :
p. m. service will be conducted by Mr..
Alexander also.
Protestant Episcopal
Ascension, Fifth av. and 10th st.-ll
a. m, the Rev. DR.. Grant on "Ih}
Worth of a Man; p. M, special musi-
cal service. with Mendelssohns ora
torio, "St. Paul.; ) p. M, Andre Iridon
on "The Prussianizstlon Of the United
States"
Beloved Disciple, East seth st--1l
a. m, the Rev DR.. Barbour on What
Should Be Our Attitude Toward Mr
Sundays Campaign in New York" 4
p. m, the Rev. Gouverneur +. Mosher
of China, on "The Relation OF Chris.
tinnity to Confucianism. Buddhism and
Taoism in China; 9 p. m, the Rev
J. D. c. Wilson.
Calvary, Fourth Az. and Dist st.--At 4
p. m, the Manger service, at which the
msnger is placed at the foot Of the
chancel steps and the children and
older people place their gifts for the
poor Of Christ's children. This is a
yearly event.
Holy Communion. Sixth av. and Goth
st.-ll a. m.. the Rev Dr.. Henry Mot
tet; p. M, the Rev. William Pringle.
Trinity. Broadway and Wall st.-A'
the special midday services this week
the preacher will be the Rev. Dr. Jo-
seph p. McComas, senior curate o.
Trinity Church.
Reformed
Hamilton Grange. Convent az. and
l49th st.-The Rev. DR.. p. s. Leinbach
at II a. m. on THE Supreme Proof;
at 8 p. m. "On Gone a-Fishing."
Marble Collegiate. Fifth av. and 29th
st.-The Rev. DR.. Burrell at II a. m. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
u,ntsoS AyENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
WADISOS AVE. COR 3lST ST
C.A.EATON, D.,PaStOr

Peaches an sunday Morning Service.
10 \. M.-Eaton Class For Men, led sy or.
Faton. 80 Esst 8lst s. subjects an
Nan Re a Christian In New York;
II \. MI, Man immortal"
4 T.. M.-ADAM DIXON WAhNER VIII
SpeaIt-'A Lawyers Conversion.
f-nton bible class 9.f5. Rev. {. =. nan, Lar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

During the erection o. our neT buldnE. go -
"a Ao'eerfau Az. We worship 81 the SSsdsn
sf't,f..t t'Iurrl A9fh So between Amstsrdim and
;o.um6us Avs FRANK " GoODcHlLD j. d,
fi--.T.s NeS D.uh.
.Nrmcnfous Moments
fIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
% Wesf i6fh street
Re-, Cornelius veenin. D. D. MnH,,s
Ref T. Herbert Dluon. a.,
Re. Or. Joseph Clan,
nj tbs congo. wiil preach a. IT,
pr wo.lkln viii preach ~ .. n
sunday school. $50. Bllle 'ltsses yH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
New Thought

Criterion Theatre. Broadway and 44th
St. IL a. m. DR.. +. ". Sears will lecture
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Mrs. ChilIingvorth is famous for
the charm and cordial hospitality
with which she entertains, and an In
vitation to her home is always pleas
ure.
Her guests were Miss Laola Booth,
the guest OF honor. Miss Alice Dough
ty, Miss Sibyi Robertson, Miss Edith
Williams, Miss Rosie Herbert, Miss
Grace Robertson, Miss Laura Low and
Mrs. George Beckley.
= - =
MRS. A. HOOKING A LUNCHEON
Z " HOSTESS
Thursday Mrs. A. Hooking was a
luncheon hostess, honoring Mrs.
Thomas E. Wall and Mrs. NJ. E. Gross
nan, who are leaving very shortly
for mainland visit The table was
exquisite, as all tables are that Mrs.
Hooking decorates, for she has the
true artistic touch.
-fn the center of the table was n
low rock crystal basket filled with
old,fashioned verbenas in the pale
shades OF lavender and pink. with
quantities of baby maidenhair fern
and cloudy tulle and maine in the
pastel shades. The name cards were
of heavy iyory-tinted pasteboard with
the house name, "Graystones," en-
bossed on them.
The hour after luncheon was de-
voted to bridge, French yanlties be.
ing given to each scorer.
Mrs. bookings guests were Mrs.
NJ. E. Grossman and Mrs. Thomas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Wall. the honor guests; BIrs5 c. u.
Ballentyne, Miss Anne Hartnagles
Mrs. Edward NJ. Watson, Mrs. Arthur
@. Hodgins, Mrs. Charles Helser, Mrs
Alexis Gignonx, Mrs. William Nun,
ter, Mrs. George Angus and Mrs. John
j. Be!ser
MISS JANET SHARP A SHOWER
HOSTESS.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Hazel
Gear, bride OF the week, was the
guest of honor ut q kitchen shower
given by Miss Janet sharp The
house was most effectively decorated
with yellow lilies and yellow eorep1-
sis and ferns IN baskets After the
shower of useful kitchen things She
afternoon was devoted TO sewing tea
towels and busting squares for the
brldeelect Delicious refreshments
were served and a very charming
afternoon was enjoyed.
Miss Sharp's guests were Miss
Hazel Gear, the honor guest; Miss
Alice Hopper, Miss E. Harrison, Miss
A. Harrison, Mrs. Norma Adams. Mrs.
Cyril Hoogs, Miss Margaret Thurs.
ton, Miss Doris Noble, Miss Margaret
Brown, Miss Catherine Blake. Miss
Ramona Morgan, Miss Letitia Nor.
gan, Miss Helen Mclean, Miss Shir-
ley Foster, Miss Mabel Armstrong.
Miss Pearl Josephson, Mrs. Frank
James, Miss A. c. Faze, Miss Berfice
Halstead and Miss Maud Ballentyne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10


Mrs. BENJAMIN Atkinson. Col and Mrs.
Daniel Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs Rannay 2cctt,
Miss Mario II zeiic, Nr. and Mrs. Harry
MacfarIsHe, Mrs. Henry Foster Dnt-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fccke, Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Maefarlane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Maciarlane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shingie and others
It was q unique and delightful even
ing. Dr. and Mrs. Adams entertain
ments are always novel and an invi-
tation is very keenly anticipated.
i = + -
MRS. EERNICE WALBRIDGE AND
MISS PARKE'S TEA.
Mrs. Douglas ID. Wallace of Kona
was the guest of honor at tea given
by Mrs. Bernice WaIbridge and her
sister, Miss PaTke, on Thursday of
this week. The pretty Parke home
was a-oloom with pink gladiolus, pink
roses and choice plants and rare
palms. The Parkes own some OF tie
finest palms and plants in Honolulu.
The Parke family is one of the old
families of Hawaii and its members
entertain with the grace and charm
that has helped to make hawaii I'd
nous,
The friends invited to greet Mrs
Wallace, who, by the way, has large
acquaintance here, were Mrs. Henry
Bond Restarick, Mrs. s.. n. Cullen.
Mrs. S. n. Cockroft, Mrs. Leopold
Knoll, Mrs. F. W. Merrill, Mrs. Folsom,
Mrs, Eteson. Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. John
E. Baird. Mrs. e. R. Pentland,. Mrs.
Barnard, Mrs. pbins Anderson, Mrs.
L. Tenney p Mrs. F. Bickerton
Mrs. 8enjami nix, Mrs. Andrew
Fuller, Mrs. ri 10 Mist, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. F.A. Scheefer, Mrs. Rob.
ert Elgin, Mrs. William Soper, Mrs.
Howard Hitchcock, Miss Frances Gil
let, Miss Charlotte Gillet and Mrs.
John A. Dominis. y .
MRS. PHILLIP PECK A LUNCH,
EoN HOSTESS.
Friday MIR. Philip Peck compli-
mented Mrs. NJ. E. Grossman by Civ.
ing q luncheon in her honor Mrs
Grossman leaves very shortly for the
mainland and has been the incentive
for much recent entertaining. Mrs.
Peck's table was extremely pretty
with its centerpiece of st. Joseph
lilies and golden coreopsis and feath.
cry asparagus vine trailing gracefully.
Mrs. Peck's guests were Mrs. NJ. E.
Grossmap, the guest of honor; Mrs.
p. II. Bush of San Francisco, Mrs.
Frederick c.. Smith, Mrs Day, Mrs.
Arthur Davidson, Mrs. Samuel Peck,
Mrs. Julius Unger. Mrs. Frank B. Nc
Stocker. Mrs. Theodore Lansing. Mrs
A. Hooking and Miss Stella Peck.
The hour after luncheon was dc
voted to bridge.
e ~ - .