davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
Mr.. HARRY MACFARLANE A DIN
NER HOST

Mr.. HARRY MACFARLANE A DIN
NER HOST
The Pacific Club was the setting for
a very pretty dinner or Friday even
ing when Mr.. Harry Macfarlane pre-
sided as host. The table bore has
ket filled with American Beauty roses
and Australian fern. The dance which
the Pacific Club gave was the even
ings diversion until a late hour.
Mr.. Macfarlane's guests were Ma
lame Nellie Melba, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. VIII
der, Judge and Mrs. William L. Whit
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Rodgers of Chicago,
Maj. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Potter, Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Atkinson, Mrs. Alice Schultz, Mrs.
John s. Walker and Mr.. Nelson White.
MATINEE RECEPTION
AS welcome home to a former
president, Mrs. Arthur l.. Andrews, as
a farewell compliment to the retiring
president, Mrs. J. T. Warren, and a
recognition of the new president, Mrs.
Edwin Benner, the Women's Society
OF Central Union church will give an
informal reception Thursday after
noon, February s, at the parish house
and 1t is hoped that the attendance
will be large. Mrs. George Curry is
chairman of the committee which has
the affair in charge, her assistants be-
ing Mesdames H. w. Marvin, John II.
Drew, c. P. Morse, F. c. Lyser and ].
+. Donaggho. The program win be in
charge Of Miss Margaret Hopper. Re-
freshments will be served during the
afternoon. Any visiting women who
have found church home at Central
Unicn will be most cordially well
coined, and the women of the new
executive board will assist about the
rooms in introducing strangers and
making guests feed at home.
3 4 =
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM WILLIAM
SONS DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Jordan were
the complimented guests at dinner
given on Monday evening by Mr.. and
MIS- "lHldn WlilldmSOu at lH0lI
pretty Puunui home. The dinner
table was very handsome with pink
hibiscus in a brown basket After din
ner dancing made the evening hours
fly. o. E.. In. q +. 4 .-s..s.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson's guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giffard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth,
Mr.. Alexander Walker and Mr.. Frank
Mess. -#
.... + + = o..
LIEUT.. ALFRED sAwKINS ENTER
~. = TAINS -
Lieut. Alfred SawEils entertained
on Wednesday evening Of this wee.
at the Moana Hotel, giving a dinner
in honor of Mai. Rufus L. Lonsan.
Lieut.. Sawkins' guests were Maj Ru.
fus E. Lcngan, Miss V. Lally, Miss
Bess Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hay.
selden and Mr.. George Kinney. Dane
ing was a pleasant finish to very de
lightful dinner party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
MAI. AND MRS. WILLIAM COCH
RAMS DINNER-DANCE p,

, MAJ. AMI Mis-. Ntl-lslAId SOC1-
RAMS DINNER-DANCE =,
The Country Club was tie center
of very neutrality-suspicious. dinner
at which Maj and Mrs. Cochran pre-
sided on Friday night Of THIS week.
The tables were extremely pretty
with basket filled with deep yellow
chrysanthemums. In miniature
baskets were tiny golden coreopsis and
lace fern.
Three tables of eight guests each
were used. The dance at the Country
Club was the diversion for the even
ing. Maj. and Mrs. Cochran are very
charming people and are great social
fayorites. Their parties are always
highly pleasurable and Friday even
ing's party was an especially delight
full one.
Their guests were Capt. and Mrs.
Claire r. Bennett, Capt and Mrs. Al
den c. Knowles, Capt and Mrs. Edwin
S. Hartshorn, Capt and Mrs. Thomas
L. Crystal, Capt. and Mrs. William
Hunt, Col and Mrs. Richard c. Crox-
ton, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Camp,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl Hardigg, Mrs.
Edward Witsell, Mrs. M. G. Maury,
Mrs. Johnson. DR.. Harry Deiber and
Judge William J.. Robinson .
= - =
CAPT. AND MRS. JOHN THOMAS
DINNER
Capt. and Mrs. John Thomas OF
Schofield entertained with a dinner
party on Thursday night in honor Of
Madame Nellie Me1a. American
Beauty roses and violets we're artisti-
cally arranged on the circular table
and very pretty name cards marked
each guest cover. Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas guests were Madame Melba,
the honor guest; Miss Mckee, Miss
Grey, Miss Nell Alexander, Miss Peg
gy Center, Mr.. L. Y. Correthers, Capt.
G. De Grasse Gatlin and Mr.. Cornell
Franklin.
After dinner the guests attended
the concert given by Miss Center at
Schofield. "
ROGERS-PATTERSON -
The following card has been re-
ceived by the friends of the Rogers
and Patterson families in Honolulu:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May Griffith
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Dorothy Harwood Patterson
to @. ~
Mr.. James Blaine Rogers IS.
on Thursday evening, the eighth of
February one thousand nine hundred:
and seventeen at half past o'clock
Thirty-one twenty-five Tulare Street
Fresno, California.
= - =
| THE HAWAIIAN CLUB MEETS
The Hawaiian Club met at Queen
Liliuokalani's WAIKIKI home on Thurs
day of this week with Mrs. John A.
Dominis as hostess. About 30 mem.
bers were in attendance
q q -
Maj. and Mrs Charles A. Ragan are
giving supper dance at Fort De
Russy on Friday evening of next
week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR.


Mayor and drs John Luau
Mrs Charles Chiingworth Honors Mrs Allison
Capt and Mrs. James Galogly Honor Miss LAdson
Capt and Mrs. David Stones Dinner.
Mrs c. A. Maekintoshs Aftern Don Tea.
The Coming Hibiscus Show
Mrs Charles Lucas ~
Gen. and Mrs Frederick Strong's Luncheon
Little Barbara day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giffard's Dinner Party.
Service Bridge Club.
Arthur F. MI. and j ILowrey
Mr.. and mrs. j. Morton Riggs Dinner
Mr.. F. B. SIverwood's Luncheon Waaua
The L.eah Benefit
William Wiiamso Dinner
Sunday Poi Luncheon
Mrs. Emmett Luncheon.
Judge and Hrs William Lymers Dinner.
Madame Melba the Moana
Mr. and Mrs Gustav Schaefe Honor
Mrs. A. G. VI. Rcbertson's Card Afternoon.
Dansant
Princess David Kawananakoa o.
Mrs. D. Doughertys Poi
Mr.. Mrs. Joseph Graces Dansant
Mrs. Grafton BeaI's Sunday Night Supper. .,
Miss Florence Buffers
Frank Merrills Dinner Party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
MISS PAULINE SCHAEFER GIVES
A DINNER-DANCE


Miss Pauline Sehaefer's pretty Nuu
anu Valley home was the setting for a
beautiful dinner on Friday night, prior
to the Country Club lance. The
table was lovely with quantities of La
France roses and violets and lacy
maidenhair fern, and dozens of Cecil
Bruner roses were strewn over the
satin damask.
After dinner the guests motorsd to
the Country Club and there enjoyed
the dancing.
Miss Schaefer's guests were Miss
Kathryn Williams, Miss Marjory
Capps, Miss Rosie Herbert, Miss
Eloise Wichman, Miss Peggy Center,
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Mary Won
Holt, Mr. Marshall Henshaw, Mr..
Dickson Mott, Lieut.. Thomas Vinson.
Mr.. Howard Worrall, Mr.. William
Warren, Mr.. August Schaefer, Mr..
Robert White and Mr.. Chauncey
Cleveland
MRS. CHARLES CHILLINGWORTH'S
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Allison Jordan was the motif
for luncheon at which Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth is hostess today at
Laniakea. Many shades of pink hi
discus adorned the table The name
cards we're in tones of pink to match
the hibiscus. Mrs. Chillingworth's
guests are Mrs Allison Jordan, Mrs
Ambrose Patterson, Mrs. Grafton
Beall, Mrs. alexander G. Halves, Mrs.
Fred Damon, Mrs. Harold Giffard,
Mrs. George Bennett and Mrs. Will.
am Williamson.
MR.. AND MRS. C. w. C. DEERING
HONOR COL. AND MRS. BEN
JAMIN ATKINSON
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Case Deering are entertaining com
plimentary to Col. and Mrs. Benjamin
Walker Atkinson of Schofield Bar.
racks. The table decorations are to
be American Beauty roses and pink.
shaded lighted tapers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deering have invited Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick s. Strong. Col and Mrs.
Daniel Howell, Col. and Mrs. Richard
Croxton, Maj. and Mrs Charles A.
Lincoln, Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian c. Won Hamm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peleuze of New
York.
= > 3
MRS. EDWARD TENNEY HoNoRs
MISS PEGGY CENTER
Mrs. Edward ID. Tenney gave an in.
formal poi luncheon for Miss Peggy
Center on Wednesday. Mrs. Tenney's
guests were Miss Peggy Center, Miss
Lady Macfarlane, Miss Rosie Herbert
Miss Eloise Tichman and Mrs
George Collins.
MRS. HAROLD GIFFARD A TEA
HOSTESS
| Mrs. Harold Giffard was a tea host.
ess on Friday afternoon. Twenty
guests enjoyed a very pleasant after
! noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

Maj. and Mrs. Charles A. Ragan are
giving supper dance at Fort De
Russy on Friday evening of next
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

Tho Ontr;qeer 5,lnh vas the renaez.
yous for a very Charming and pleas.
ant swim and chowder marty on
Thursday afternoon when Cant and
Mrs. Jack HAYES enterfSired compli-
mentary to Miss I,adson: who Is here
as the house.guest ofSCapt. and Mrs.
lanes GaIlegIy.s After a swim sumner
was served and a ioliy hour enjoyed.
Cant and Mrs HAYES, guests were
Miss Iadson. Miss Lueille Kttson.
Miss DeI Mccue Miss Fowler Miss
Katberine. Fowler Miss Grinneu Mrs.
Iobn Hills- of Atlanta Miss Ruth IA.
ker. Iieut Wallace Philoon. Lieut.
sell, DR.. Harry Deiber, Capt Samuel
Tilghman, Lieut.. Lehman, Capt. Ba-
ker and Capt II. Q, Merriam. Capt.
and Mrs. Hayes guests en3oyea "a
very pleasuraoie aipernoon,
.
MRS ERNEsT MATHEMATICS A
nINNED uoSTEoS - " :
Mr.. Er,ost v;otarbonca 1ao host.
es. Of a dinner ON Tbnrsdav ovonine
of tbfs vel Tho o1,osts Tora seat.
Cd At a ror,5 tab,e made moSt at.
tractiva w.tb Sesn yollow chrvsantbe-
nun. ond osnorae,s troiIars Atter
dinner Mrs Waicrbonse and her
guests want IN ther Roof Garden and
there enjoyed dancing. s....-..
The guests enjoying Mrs. Water
houses hospitality were Judge and
Mrs. William Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Case Deering, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Patterson, Mrs. Arthur Rice,
Mrs. Gideon Van Poole, Miss Flor
ence Butler, Miss Danford, Mr.. Ma
son Remey, Mr.. George Latimer and
Mr.. Walter Marshall.
49, a..
,,,, ,,,e 1.x,, sro,,z,e
ekAr AN n,NMIsI, pEpTv I'VE I'VE . .
DitstSLn IAniI
}. Aro1nu laole maze nost stuae-
800 70 anSe . sUss anu v, is cant end
Mrs. nor;d Stpna entortainad on Tnas.
H. anan;na nn,,o-;,,a Mo- caroIino
u,,ah;.t 80 NJ q Unah;tt Cant
anS Az. Stona:s o.har a,,asts he;po
CoI - ~ D uo,o.o- 60
80 ", IooI- Tovos NJ posa;o
MsoLaii ons Nc, pnrrs = Ioneon
Mus;o r,os Tho 'S;Torsion fo- tho aven.
IT, my - o'-- T.. -- =: ~.
mo. r.. -.
NEW ARRIVALS AT THE MOANA
> HOTEL h.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hewson OF Aus.
tralia, Mr.. and Mrs. William Belt OF
Sydney, Miss Belt and Miss Z. Belt
OF sydney; MRS. Z. Reed, new iork
Slty, MI. A n. Monroe, Shisaeo, w
Y. Browne anu w 81. w S 11I
casOi Jules Mnie'' HeT S M.
=; GrenslIie, MI n 49, NJ
Est Tis Me 49,, - nE,1S NJ
49, 1os.e, is u,I" FL, gu .n MI. Al
n Tea MS Ms. w n IonI,ns Mice
2 ul;ILs .;sa M NJ EoJdan mass
:. ms !. = 4 ~:
.,. ,o
NIX. r. b. SlLSERWOODS "AlA-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
ARRIVALS AT THE PLEASANToH
lIOTEL

Arrivals at The Plessartoa Hotel IN
clude: Mr.. and Ms. f. w. Dayey, d.
tToit, Mich; Ms G. VI. Hall, Detrtit..
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. E r Lest, Den
yer, Colo; Mrs. A. Il. Spec, Denver.
Colo; Mrs. e. X. Boist, Chicago, III:
Miss M. Boist, Chicago, ILL.,; ar. ). L.
Cochran, Chicago, ILL.,: &r. s A. purs
NANCE, San Francisco. CAL; Mf. and
Mrs. ]. F. Chynoweth, Calumet, Mich,
Miss G. A. Lawbaugh, Calumet, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lewis, Gardiner, Me-:
Miss E. N. Smith, Boston, Mass; Miss
E. w. Lewis, Gardiner. Me-; Mr.. L. +.
Buck, Portland, Ore: Miss M. LEM.
Victoria; Miss H. LEM, San Francisco;
San Francisco, Cal: Miss B. Cohn,
San Francisco, Cal; Sir. L. R6sep.
berg, San Francisco, Cal; Mr.. aud
Mrs. G.. NJ. Bard, Highland Park, III
Mrs. j. E. Ely, Chicago, H.; Mrs. 8.
II. Bouton, Chicago, Ill; Mf. aad Mrs.
r. s. Scott. Cleveland, o.; Mr. and
Mrs. E. r. Bartlett, CtevelaHd. o.; Mr.
and Mrs. G. Law Kansas City. MOI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Burdick, Chicago,
ILL.,; Mr.. Theo. Cofsey, Greenfield, Ia;
Mrs. George F.. Fuller, Portland Ore.
Miss F. Fuller. Portland. Ore; Nr.
and Mrs. C.. e. HuShi.t, Detroit, Mich
Miss A. L. Hordi1g. Detroit, Mich
Miss R. Hughitt, Detroit. Mich; Mr..
and Mrs. Greene. Chicago, III.
A SUNDAY POI LUNCHEON y
Miss Bernice Dwight was hostess At
poi luncheon on Sunday last The
table bore baskets filled with ixcras
and fragrant ginger MALE leis were
at each guest cover A glee club fur
nished music during the luncheon
hour and for the afternoon.
Miss Dwight's guests were her
mother, Mrs Ellen Dwight, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Williamson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. ChiIliHgworth. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cunha, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dowsett, Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. g.
Wallace, Commander and Mrs. Victor
Houston, Miss keenan,. Miss Ellen
Dwight. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holt, DIT.
Irwin Spalding and others.
q =
MRS. GRAFTON BEALES SUPPER
PARTY
Mrs. Grafton Beall Is entertaining
company Of guests tomorrow even
ing at Sunday night supper, The
guests are to be Commodore and Mrs.
Dennis Mahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Patterson. Mrs. Ernest G. Waterhouse.
Mrs. Gideon Won Poole. Miss Florence
Butler, Mr.. Waiter Marshall, Mr. Haf-I
ry Macfarlsne, Mr.. John L Cochran.
Mr.. Ralph Merrill, Mr. Mason Kenny.
Capt. James Ulio and Mr.. George Lati-
ner.
Mr.. AND MRS. HAROLD GJFFARDs
DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Giffard enter
tanned on Tuesday evening honorn
their houses guest, Mrs. George Ben
net. Covers were laid Tor II guests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
GEN. AND MRS. FREDERICK
CTnnNC,c ryNfCurnNJ

. tttO4N0o LCNOII-O4N
Col. and Mrs Benjamin w. Atlxin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Pelouze of New
York City and Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Har.
old Ward were the luncheon guests
Of Gen. and Mrs Frederick Strong
on Friday Of this week. A basket
filled with pale-toaed hibiscus graccd
the center Of the table.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR F. WALL
HONOR Mr.. AND MRS. F. j.
LOWREY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Wall en-
tertained on Wednesday evening of
this week honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Jewett Lowrey. The table
was simply and yet artistically decor
ated in Chinese lilies. Dainty name
cards marked each guest cover. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallis guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Jewett Lowrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Levers, Mrs. Burr
Freer, Mrs. Mary Huniston, Mr.. Will
lam Levers and DR.. Afford Wall. A
pleasant hour was enjoyed after din
ner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
PHILADELPHIANS AID
OCEAN CITY ORCHESTR A

The first effort of the Orchestra Auxiliary
Of Ocean City toward helping support its
summer music was a concert and dance in
the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford last
evening. The success of the concert was
in large measrre due to the soloists. Mrs
Logan Feland, soprano and Henri Scott
basso (of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany). with John *. Witzemann and mem
bers of the Philadelphia orchestra. Dancing
followed the concert.
4 program of wide variety and great in
terest was presented Mr.. Scott is noted
native Of Philadelphia, and its only repre-
sentative in the singing personnel OF the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. lie
made a sensational success here this week
with the Mendelssohn club. Mrs. Feland
is well-known and excellent vocal artist
Accompa niments and special selections were
played by a large dele cation of artists from
the Philadelphia Orchestra, under the ca >
pable conductorship of John *. Witzemann,
assistant concert master of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra
The committee of arrangements consisted
of Mrs. Robert b. Nollum, Mrs. George w.
Irquhart, Mrs William T.. HeXamer, Mrs
George b. Smitheman. Mrs. Thomas Watt.
son. Mrs. +. w. Michener. Mrs. William d.
Sherrerd Mrs. q. II. Steelman, Mrs. Alfred
NJ. Gray, Mrs. II. +. Freeman. Miss Mary
NJ Barr and Mrs, Albert w. Newman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
KEITH SINGER WILL AID
RECRUITING FOR NAVY
Station to Be Opened at Theatre While
"Ragtime Reilly" Sings
Allurements

y recruiting station for Cnlistments IN the
United States navy service will be opened
at u. T. Kciths Theatre beginning Monday
The station will he under the direction 'i
officers from the Philadelphia Navy Naid.
and recruiting squad will be detailed Tor
the week to accept applications,
AS . spccial feature during the week
W. j. Reilly, a Jackie on the L. :. :. Michi-
gan and known to every member of the fleet
as "iagtine Reilly" will appear at Keith 8
in song and pianologuc. Reilly has been
granted a leave of absence for one week
only from the Michigan. which is now
Somewhere at sea" and has entered hearti.
~ into this novel way of enlisting men for
the navy An officer from the navy yard
will accompany the recruiting squad and IN
truducc Reilly at each performance from
the stage and the recruiting office will be
kept open all day. AS fast as appliCa lts
are received they will be hurried to League
Island in motorCars. In this way it is
hoped that several hundred recruits Will be
won during Relly's engagement here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
STONE HARBOR AND THE
STONEMEN

THE STONEMENS FELLOWSHIP IA national religious
whose headquarters Philadelphia has selected Stone
Harbor as their permanent summer meeting place
THE Fellowship which numbers 10000 members divided
prng Colony thirty
members Of the Fellow hpmcst of them for the entire
although there still a dates.
STONEMENS WARD EXCURSIONS being organized for
Saturday trips Stone bOr under the auspices of the Fellow
these trips from Saturday June 9th Saturday September
Other will Wednesdays which will
Ladies' Day Excursions special has been for
ladies and children these days.
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM PIER valued at 5000 being
built the Boardwalk O6th with seating capacity of 100
subet program
H. will furnished
mems bands.
STONE HARBORS NEW BOARDWALK, IA long and
benches lighted
electric lights affords equal
sickness
by inexperienced anglers
STONE HABOR'S BATHING BEACH of in
world 1t affords bathing, without
than noher Power boating fishing sailing
grabbing Channel
MODERATE RATES STONE HARBORS board
houses. Write TODAY particulars
COTTAGES, BUNGALOWS APARTMENTS may be rented
furnished. by week. month REASONABLE PRICES
Improved churches,
and afford ALL CITY CONVENIENCES.
SOUTH JERSEY REALTY COMPANY
INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDING. .,.
N E. Cor. Third and Walnut Ss, Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
"PATRIOTJC DAY"
STIRS POTTSVNLE
Twenty Thousand Parade streets
i'm Great Demonstration
Of oyalty
pOTTSvILLE. Pa. April ~.

IollSN llslsfs. IA" ANlll -
This is Patriotic Day.
There is u great profusion of American
flags everywhere in this city and in the
other towns and villages in the southern
part of the county There are a few Union
Jacks and French and Italian flags inter
mingled with Old Glory, expressive of the
alliance OF these nations in the war against
prussian mitarism. store windows dis
play flags and former war missiles In con-
trast with those in present use. and also
portraits Of the United states Presidents
who were prominent in the wars in which
this country took part during the Revolu.
tion the War of 1872 the Mohawk War.
the Mexican. civil. Spanish American wars
and the present crisis instead of articles
usually displayed for sale.
The like has never been seen i'm this
patriotic city before.
The Collieries and other industrial plants
in lower Schuylkll were shut down for tho
day. The business housesain this city in
cludng the saloons, closed at noon 50 that
proprietors and employees could participatc
in the parade. which comprised "a column
of fourteen divisions OF 10000 mon, women
and children.
II comprised the Schuykill County pa
triotic League, the city officials the mill
tary organizations, among which are Com
pany G, Pennsylvania Engineers. and Com
pany H. of the Eighth Regiment, y. g. r..
|. :. ~, both of which were AT the Mexican
border: recruiting officers and recruits. the
First Aid Corps of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Companys colleries
the seminlilitary authorities of the city and
the county. among which were
p. q. :. of A. Reserves. Boy Scouts. fire
men, public and parochial school pupils and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28

Roman Catholic Church societies. Mar.
chants Association and employees of stnrs,
and industrial plants. professional men.
Schuylkill County Bench and Bar Associa,
tion. Preparedness Division Including m,
Red Cross nurses etc
There were more than forty bands and
ten drum corps in line.
The celebration Of "a patriotic day v,.
suggested, planned and successfully carried
out by the Patriotic League of Scbuvi,I,i
county. of which William j. Richards me-
idcnt of the Philadelphia and Reading Goa,
and Iron Company, Is the head and vra
gathered about him the captains of indust,'.
the commercial men and bankers of Schuvl.
Kill County, in the organization Of tn,
membership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
ELIZABETH DONATO'S RECITAL
Young Pianist Has Able Associates
in Benefit Program

The Italian Federation was the bcnc-
tciary of concert given last night in Scot
tish Rite Hall by Elizabeth T. Donate and
a number of associates.
These included Jenny Knceder johnson.
the admirably artistic soprano, who has
appeared in this city in opera concert and
oratorio: DusOlina Giannni. lezzo-
soprano: Antonio Scarduzio. baritone: +,
\. Giannini, tenor; Virginia Snyder accom-
panst, and IA symphony orchestra directed
by Gilbert Reynolds Combs.
Miss Donate has been known as a musical
prodigy of the piano but her technical per-
formance and interpretative power entite
her to rating as "A genuine artist and one
with very definite future ahead Her play
ing is chacterzed by a rich sonorous tone
and agile, resourceful lingering. Miss
Donate has filed a number of engagements
including several with Martins Orchestra
at Atlantic City and with the summer
orchestra at Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
TWO TOWNS WRECKED
BY ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE
Only Ten Persons Killed, but
Villages of Monterchi and
Citerna Are Destroyed
ROME. April 2S

The entire village of MonterChi was
destroyed in the earthquake Of yesterday.
according to word received here today.
Complete casualties are not yet available.
Ten persons were killed in the earthquake
shock in Tuscany and tmbria. an official
statement stated today Thirty persons
were severely injured. Citerna was almost
completely wrecked. thirty being caught in
the wrcCkaEc and injured
At Anghar and san SepOceo there was
great damage done by the tremors. but no
lives We're lost. Most Of the inhabitants
Of the stricken districts have fled in terror.
and are camping out in the open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-28
LIQUOR SHOP JOBS
BARRED TO YOUTHS
Child Labor Act Invoked by IN
dustrial Board Of State Labor
Department
HARRISBURG. April 9S


children under eighteen years of age are
prohibited from certain Guties in wholesale
liquor stores and in clubs. hotels or other
places where alcoholic lHr.orS are dispensed
or stored under a ruling Of the industrial
board Of the Department of Labor and In
duStiE. The ruling follows:
Pursuant to the provisions Of section j
Of the child labor act May l3. 1915. T.. l..
2S6, the following occupations are hereby
determined aud declared to be injurious to
the health and morals of minors under the
age of eighteen years. and therefore un-
lawful for employers TO permit any such
minor to work therein:
Handling Of ease goods. barreled goods
and other heavy materials in wholesale
liquor stores.
ANY other occupation in wholesale liquor
stores.
Serving, handling or care of alcoholic.
liquors in clubs, hotels or other places
where alcoholic liquors are dispensed or
stored"