davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
PLAN T0LICENSE
EXPORTS OF BULLION
ASSOCIATED Press ~ o. 3. Naval communb
cation S0rVicel

ASSOCIATED Press ~ o. 3. Naval communb
cation SeIVicel
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 28.-
It is believed that a solution, or at
least a partial solution, for the con-
serving of the huge store OF gold
which the United States has in its
treasury and in circulation has been
found. The plan which 10 to be put
into operation is to add gold bullion,
currency and evidences Of indebted
ness to the list of commodities for
which export licenses are required.
In this way the government would
have at all times a general check
on the expectation of gold, which has
for several months been going out In
constantly increasing quantities to
Japan. ..~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
MORE BILLIONS TO
HELP PROSECUTE WAR
ASSOCIATED Press by cable)


WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2S-Two
billions of bonds may be added to the
amount authorized to be borrowed by
the government in the legislation OF
the present congress, II was announced
last night. This would make q grand
total of twenty.one billions for the war
expenses. s. - T.
Kitehin said last night that II neces'
sary for the successful conduct Of the
war and the effectual crushing OF
Prussianism the President might for
bid all shipments of all goods to neu-
trail nations except under export
licenses and permits.
Senator Johnson yesterday intro.
duced an amendment to the war rev.
enue tax bill placing a tax Of eighty
per cent on war profits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
BARTENDER IN TOLLS
MAY BE B0PP ALLY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. rs
William Mullane, a bartender. was ar
rested yesterday charged with COM
plicity in the plot to abet the escape
of Franz Bopp, former German con-
sular official and conspirator.
De Lacey and Harnady, who were
previously arrested. were arraigned
yesterday, entering pleas of not guilty
and were remanded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
WILLIAMS. kEARNEY NUPTIALs

A number Of intimate friends at.
tended the wedding Saturday night
of Lieut.. Clayborne F. Kearney, 25th
Infantry, U. S. A., Of Schofield Bar.
racks, and Mrs. Lillian H. Williams.
The ceremony was performed by
Minister David Cary Peters, of the
Christian church.
Lieut.. Peter l.. Grove of Schofield
and Miss Iva I. Beazley we're the wit
nesses. After a honeymoon in the
country Lieut.. and Mrs. Kearney win
make their home at Schofeld.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
PERSHlNG CREATES
PURCHASING BOARD

(Assoeiatsd Press By o. s. Naval conmunL
cation SsrYiesl
PARIS, France, August 2S.-Major-
General Pershing issued a general or
der from his headquarters yesterday
creating a general purchasing board
in Paris, with a purchasing agent
as its head, who is to represent the
American commander-in-chief in max
ing such purchases as the need of the
American army in France may call
for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
SIGNAL INSTRUCTIONS HELP
BOY SCOUTS At WAIALUA

Through the kindness of Major
Douglas, department signal officer, the
Boy Scouts learned lots about visual
signalling during camp last week.
They had two acetylene signal lamps
and sent many messages.
Corporal George w. Morris, acting
adiutant of the camp, instructed the
boys in the use Of the lamps and
various ways of transmitting mes
sages by day and night. Corporal
Morris has been instructor for Troop
" in the past, and expects to stay
with them in the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
W. J. BRYAN PREDICTS
OVERTHROW OF GERMANY

(Assoeiatsd Press By o. 8. Naval oommunL
cation 6arvtcel
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-William ].
Bryan, formerly secretary of state and
prominent pacifist, in the course Of a
lecture here on the chautauqua cir
cult which he is now traversing,, said
the desire to support the government
in the conduct of the war is almost
universal. There can be but one
end to the war, and that must be the
complete overthrow of Germany"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
RECEIVES NEW
SWISS AMBASSADOR

ASSOCIATED Press By q. s. Naval Wtrslsss.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2S.-Dr.
Hans Sulzer, the new ambassador to
the United States from Switzerland,
was officially presented to President
Wilson at the White House yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
P. N. STEAMSHIP
OFFICIAL IS DEAD

(Assoeistsd Press By .. & Naval connunI
cation SerViea)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. IS
Marshall D. Wallach. who had been
auditor and assistant treasurer Of the
Pacific Mall Steamship Co. since 1891.
died at his home In Belvedere yester-
day He was fifty years old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
By AUTHORITY.

Sealed tenders will be received up
to IL O'Clock noon and opened on the
4th day Of September, 1917, at the Of.
flee of the Clerk Of the City and
County of Honolulu, Room 8, McIn.
tyre Building, for furnishing $4,000
feet No. 6 Single Conductor Solid Cop
per, Light Armored Steel Tape
Cable, Rubber Insulation 6I32" with
lead covering 1882, Stael Tape .03 Of
an inch for 5000 volts working pres
sure.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
! right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
d. KALAUOKALANI,~ -
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
6S69-Aug. 20, 81, %, %, "a, rs, q, %,
20, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28

SEALED TENDERS win be receiv-
ed at the office of the Treasurer Of
the Territory, Honolulu, until II
o'clock noon, Friday, September IA,
1917, for furnishing the Tax Bureaus
with Automobile, Motorcycle, Bicycle
and Dog Tags of brass and riyets of
either copper or brass. Specffica-
tons and samples % be seen at the
tax office, Honolulu. All bids shall be
accompanied by a deposit Of five per
cent of the amount bid as required
by law. The Treasurer reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
HENRY c. HAPAI, ..
Acting Treasurer, Territory Of Ha-
wall. - II
esss- Aug. q, %, %. "a, rs, "a, Is.
= - - -
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
DOG STRAYSO
RINGS DOOR BELL
Seeks Refuge for Night, Then
Recognizes Masters Voice
Over Telephone.

Hers,s another true dog story to
puzzle the skeptics who believe that
dogs can not reason.
Alfred E. johnson, washington ana
New York clubman and sportsman,
who lives at 2O24 r street northwest
has a prize Airdale terrier, named
Tipperary which, according to the
owner, can do everything but talk,
and can do even that in q language
which human beings are not suf-
ficiently educated to understand.
Tipperary strayed away from home
one night to see the sights OF down
town Washington, where he met
friend whom he followed far beyond
his own home into the Mt Pleasant
region.
weather cold and Tipperary accus-
toned to all the comforts OF home,
the dog approached the door OF
house and rang the bell. The fam
lily having retired, and the ringing
at the bell being insistent ana con-
tinuous, the owner came down to
investigate and found the dog with
his paw on the button OF the electric
bell, at the same time whining and
barking.
Tipperary was taken in for the
night, and the master OF the house
informed the police that stray trick
terrier OF good breeding was at that
address.
The next morning Mr.. johnson call
ed UP the police, got the clue and
telephoned to the address where Tip
perary had passed the night. 1t hap
pened that the dog was near the tele-
phone when 1t was answered, ana
coming close to the instrument, his
keen ears were able to overhear both
ends of the conversation. Mr.. John
son had said only q few sentences
before the dog began to howl and
bark.
THAT'S Tip" said Mr.. johnson, al
recognize his bark, and I believe he
recognizes my voice
without further Identification, Mr..
johnson sent for the dog, which
would not leave the vicinity OF the
telephone until the man came to take
him home.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
THE CURB MARKET
Irregular Tone to TradIns-oiI and
Mines Alone Active.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6..-There was an
irregular tone to the trading in the
outside market today. Most of the
activity was confined to the indie
pendent oil shares and the mining
stocks
The oil shares were again firm.
Oklahoma Producing and Refining and
Cosden OIL and Gas advanced half OF
a point.
After being rather irregular and
selling back and forth. Midvale Steel
became strong and sold up to So. The
other steel shares were also firm, with
Carwin and the other selling fraction
ally higher. Motor shares were dull
and weaker. with United Motors de-
clIning a fraction.
Little business was reported in the
higher priced copper shares. but the
smaller companies were active. Rail-
road shares were also dull. -Subma-
rine oBat, after selling a point off,
recovered all its losses
Among the bonds, the Cosden issues
showed the most strength. The old
series advanced more than points
and the new issues gained about a
point. Midvale Steel SIS sold a frac-
ton higher. There was little business
reported in the foreign government
issues.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
ARRANGE PARADE DETAILS
First Division for Inaugural Pro-
eessIon Agreed on.

Tentative agreement on the make
up Of the first grand division Of the
inaugural parade was reached today
by Col Robert N. Harper, Inaugural
chairman; MAJ. Gen. Hugh L Scott,
grand marshal and Brig. Gen. C. A
Deyoi, adjutsnt general for the pa
rade.
The first grand division OF the pa
rade Is made UP solely OF Federal
troops, including the grmy, navy and
Marine Corps contingents.
The tentative makeup Of the first
grand division was announced A.
follows:
Corps OF cadets from. West Point,
corps of midshipmen from Annapolis.
corps OF engineers from Washington
barracks, three troops OF the Second
Cavalry from Fort Myer, regiment
of Coast Artillery Troops composed
Of all available artillery men from
stations along the Potomac and Ches-
apeske bay, regiment of marines from
Washington, Annapolis, Norfolk, and
nearby stations, regiment OF blue
Jackets from ships of the Atlantic
fleet.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
THE COTTON MARKET
Tone Of List FIrmer and Confidence
Of Bulls Increased,

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The tone in
the cotton list was firmer and the
confidence on the bull side was aug
mented. Nevertheless, at the mod
crate upturns there was quite o little
profit taking partly based on the
mixed peace sentiment.
Berlin advices that Emperor Will
liam has informed the armies OF the
necessity of keeping up the conflict
attracted quite a little attention.
BullIsh statistics on the cotton situa-
ton were again a facor in the early
upturn, Heavy spinners ;akings and
large exports are pulling down the
visible supply of cotton. Southern
houses spot interest, Westerners and
foreign orders were instrumental in
the advance. Chicago operators have
taken profits on grain and have en-
tered the bull side OF cotton. Wall
Street groups were among the free
sellers at times.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
1s CONVENTIONS HERE
Many Organizations Pick City fos
Meetings This Year.

In the next year Washington WIN
be the meeting place OF sixteen con-
ventions, according to . statement
issued by the Washington Chamber
of Commerce.
The conventions coming to Wash
ington are:
National Marine Engineers Bene-
ficial Association, January.
Union OF American Hebrew Congre-
cations, January l6.
10. o. F. Grand Lodge, January IL.
The Patricians, March 5.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
April Ola.
Navy League OF the United States,
April 10.
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton, April 1921.
Rebekah Assembly, May IL.
United Order of the Golden Cross,
May 10.
Pstternmakers' League OF N A..
June.
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets,
Enchanted Realm, June IL.
o. E. Star Supreme Grand Chapter,
July 20-25.
American Gas Institute, October
1919.
Daughters OF American National
Council, October Sc.
Confederate Veterans Reunion,
June 4.
Internal Revenue Association, De-
cember,
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
TELL HOW POLITICS
HAS BEEN CLEANSED
Speakers Before Popular Gov
eminent League Describe Ac-
compIishments Of Body.

Notable accomplishments of the Ma
tional Popular Government League
during the last twelve months were
detailed at the second days session
Of the organizations annual confer
ence ut tho Ebbitt today.
Congressman C. c. Dill Of Spokane
told OF the victory scored over schem-
ing politicians in the State OF Wash
ington, while Ray McKaig, OF North
Dakota, described how the non
partisan political league captured his
State from supreme court to coroner.
Many Dement'S.
Farley p. Christensen, president Of
the Popular Government League in
Utah told of the many benefits the
State had derived from the organ
iZation's activities.
Judge A. z. Blair, OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, who disfranchised 1891 men in
one county for selling their votes,
was the principal speaker at last
nights session.
Wonderful Improvement.
He said political conditions had
wonderfully improved in Ohio since
the wholesale corruption was shown
up, and that he was optimistic over
the outlook for the future.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait made a
Vigorous address, in which she charg-
ed that IL political corruption had
been eliminated the number OF equal
suffrage States in this country would
be sixteen instead Of eleven today.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
TO HEAR EXHIBIT REPORTS
Citizens FsderatIon to Meet at DIE
trIet Building Tonight.

Reports from subcommittee on plans
for the pre-inaugural Government edu-
cational exhibit and permanent States
exposition will be received At q meeting
OF the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons. in the board room Of the Dis
trict building tonight.
John R Martin. secretary Of the gen.
eral committee. said today the progress
made indicates beyond doubt the sue
cess Of both projects. which last night
received the enthusiastic Endorsement
Of the State sooisties In Warrington
A meeting was held in the District
building ana was unique IN that It was
the hrst mass meeting Of State So
cieties ever held in the District
The societies pledged themselves to
cooperate with the Federation by
getting into communication at once
with the governors and representa-
tives Of their respective States in an
endeavor to obtain appropriations for
a permanent State exposition build
ing.
Reports on progress will be sub
mitted at q meeting Of the societies
in the District Building January 20.
The action OF the federation in eau
ing a conference OF governors In
washington on March for the con-
sidetation OF plans for q permanent
exposition also was Endorsed BY. the
sNcieties.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
D. G. MILITIAMEN
PLAY FOOTBALL
Camp Wilson to Have Eleven
Which win Play Other Teams
of Border.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. e.-Ths
Third District Of Columbia Infsntry
probably viii be well represented on
Camp Wilson's football team being
organised to play In southwest Texas
and along the border.
Organisation OF the Camp Wilson
team will be completed within few
days, after which . few games will
be played with local teams before the
men go on ~ tour to Eagle Pass,
Brownsville, Laredo, FL Peso, and
other points where teams are being
organized.
Five Washington miiitiamen have
been released from all military duties
In order to participate In practice. They
are: First Sergt- James d. Kelly,
Sergt- walter c. Rsthbone, Corp. Kent
B. Collins, Private John z Taylor,
and Private George 7. Nolan. All ave
have excellent chances Of making
the team. Football practice now IL Q
regular event on the daily program Of
work In Camp Wilson
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
SOUTHERN EARNINGS UP
Increase of 10 Per Cent for Six
Months Shown.

Large increases in gross earnings
for the month of December and the
six months ending with December are
reported by the Southern Railway
Company in a statement today.
A statement of the estimated gross
earnings the last half of last year as
compared with the actual gross earn
ings for the same periods of the pre-
vious year gives the following figures:
For the fourth week of December.
1916, estimated earnings were 81 Dob
sol, as against s2,O3o,911 in 1915, an
increase OF S2o4, 500. or 1000 per cent.
For the month OF December, 1916.
estimated gross earnings were SO DJC.-
AS, as against $6,2S7,115 in 1915, an
increase of 1919 1871. or 1880 per cent.
From July 1 to December, 1916, es-
timated gross earnings were $39, SOL
lO3, as against $34,973, SS4 In 1915, an
Increase of $4,s33,219, or 1922 per
cent
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
DEUTSCHLAND EXPECTED
The German Merchant Submarine
Thought to Be Returning to v. s.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Jan. Elm
dication that the German merchant
submarine Deutschland Is expected
here shortly with another cargo from
Germany was given today in the ar
rival of more than q score OF negro
stevedores.
They were put to work unloading
merchandise from cars at the wharf
of the Eastern Forwar riding Company,
owners OF the Deutschland. Most OF
this merchandise" consists Of crude
rubber and nickel
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Today's short
session of the stock market attracted
little more than nominal interest
There was a fairly heavy amount OF
short covering in the weekend set
Element of accounts which carried
prices upward or points or more,
but the trading was almost wholly
professional
The traders discussed the outlook
for peace, the Kaiser's address to his
soldiers, the Endorsement OF the Pres
ident's quest for terms in the amend
ed resolution, and the determination of
Mr.. Wilson not to send another note to
the belligerents until he had received
the reply Of the entente powers
which is expected momentarily. These
things left the whole question OF
peace very much in the air, and the
uncertainty was not relieved by the
conference of the premiers and min
listers of allies at Rome.
For want of other information, II
is assumed that the purpose Of this
meeting is to discuss the military
situation in the Balkans.
Sentiment, however, on the floor
OF the STOCK exchange was cneerIul.
This was reflected in the better un-
dertone OF prices, although in the Sec
ond hour the support which the opera
tions of the shorts had given was
withdrawn to q large extent and
prices eased off. United States Steel
opened 10000 shares at 112 to 1928.
tSeacted to Ills, touched 113 subse-
Huently and then gain Of fractional
~.
Definite trend was maintained for
1ong in the late trading, although
prices still moved well above the
previous closing business was only
moderately active, and enthusiasm
was lacking despite the martial utter
hnces of the German Emperor. Steel
moved q bit sluggishly, found 112.
The copper shares continued firm
though q point or more below the
best prices Of the day. The railroad
list eased of slightly. Bonds were
lactive. Wheat was strong on good
commission house buying. Cotton was
also strong following sharp advances
1t the opening.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

RIJTTER-Elgin print, sc: Elgin' &c;
process 95g3sc: store packed, 2s0SOc.
EGGs-Nearby. sc; Southern. 4sV5ec.
cHEEsE-Nsw York State. factory new.
e0d21c.
PoULTRY-Live hens, per h.. 1890; roos-
ters per h.. l2dl3c; turkeys, per loo.' s6o2sc;
sprtng chickens. per h., 2iaz2c; ducks per
h., isQ20c; geese, per h.. N9lSc' Keats
young, each. 3Oc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice. per
Ib.. eoa22c: chickens. per h.. 2O922e; turkeys.
Der Ib., 2s6soc; ducks. per ID, 2o9@2c; roos-
ters, per h., 12Gl4c; geese. B92oc.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. new, per hhl..
" 5O355o; per box. Sl0oq26o; California
orsnges, S275G3oO; Florida oranges, 1850
AGO per box; lemons. per box, Soo9ao;
pears, per box. 7Scq2s; grape fruit. 1900
a6o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mccormick: per
bbl, N75G5.0o; Western. per 2b bu. sack.
81. 7Ga5.OO; sweet potatoes, H.5oq4.5o; string
beans per basket. n.0o94.o; peppers,
per crate S2.0003.o0; carrots, per box, 5000
81 90; okra, per crate, t2.oO95Oo; radlshes, per
100 g. O06l 90: cucumbers, basket. ts5o6t.Oo.
onions. per l00-lb. sack. A5OH5.0o; egg plant,
% 50aSs Is per crate; cabbage A.5o95.W
Der 100 lbs; beets. per bunch. 48ec; celery.
Der doz., 35cGSl. 90: romaine. lettuce. Sl.ooal.n
per basket; lettuce. 8. cOa2.Oo per. basket;
cranberries. per Dbl. s7.5oqs6O; per box, tl.sS
9260; squash. Florida, S2.oo92.5o per basket.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
.MEGE HEADS EAGLES.

The Washington aerie OF the Fra.
ternal Order of Eagles has begun its
new year with q new set of officials:
These were installed at a meeting
Thursday night, and are a. follows:
John w. Wege, worthy president:
Roy Young worthy vice president:
John Spaulding, chaplain: Rosa
Rowing, treasurer; ]. d. Britt, sec
rotary; W S. Reinhardt, inside guard
G. P. Williams, outside guard: L. r.
Hoyes, c. Kessler, and George Stead
man, trustees; Drs, Walter, Walters,
and Ready, aerie physicians.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

London was steady and cheerful
but business was quiet. Foreign
exchange on this side was dull. Lire
rubles and reischmarks were slightly
easier. Reports of additional ship
ments from Canada came to hand. 1t
is stated that the amount OF these
shipments may amount to sos, 0O0, 900
and possibly $50, 100000. 1t is stated
that the new British internal war
loan will be issued on January IL.
Bank cIearings this week showed a
decline of 3.S per cent from the cor
responding week last year, the total
being $5,640,527,
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
REV. WARE COMING HERE.

The Rev. Joseph T. Ware, of Mt.
Savage, Nd, vii succeed the Rev. c.
F. Edwards as rector OF the Epiphany
Chapel, South Wsshington, February
/. The Rev. c. r Edwards has been
rector OF the chapel for i've years,
but his acceptance of q call to Macon.
Mo-, left the charge vacant.
Until February I, services In the
chapel will be conducted by the Rev.
Randolph H. Ackim.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
GOOD YEAR FOR SHIPYARDS
More Than Half Million Tons Added
to Shipping.

American shipbuilders had their
third best year during 1916, when they
built 1918 vessels OF 5so.33S gross
tons. the Department OF Commerce
announced today.
This output was exceeded only in
1908. when 614.216 gross tons were
built, and in 1855, when 6s3,45o tons
were put out.
Last years building consisted OF
620.S47 tons-1.163 merchant vessels
for American registry, and SO vessels
OF 3s.3s2 tons for foreign registry.
The output OF steel vessels-152
ships of 414.029 tons-kas exceeded
only in 1908. Most OF the steel YES
sells in that year were for the Great
Lakes trade. while those OF last year
were principally for foreign trade.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
BRIDEGROOM HELD AS THIEF
William Linn In jail, arrested on
Wedding Trip.

BRIDGETON, N. J., Jan. GA sorry
ending has come o the honeymoon Of
William Linn and his bride who until
q few days ago was Miss Sadie Win
gate.
After clipping to Elkton, Nd, and re-
turning, they have been arrested on
the charge OF the larceny of 800 from
Wingate home. The bride has obtain
ed q bondsman, but Linn was not SO
fortunate and went to Jail
The police say that Linn admits tax
ing the money that he might get mar
ried and that his bride admits that
she knew Of the theft, and was entire
Iy willing, for she, too, wanted to be
married They had planned to 60 to
Canada, but were afraid the money
would not hold out.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
DENIES SHOOTING OF SPIES
Berlin Says No Woman Nor Boy
Has Been Executed.

BERLIN, (via SayviIle wireless),
Jan. 6.-"Absolutely untrue" was the
denial registered by the Press bureau
today to a report published in for
eign newspapers that a woman and a
thirteen-year-old boy had recently been
shot as spies in Hasseln, Belgium.
The statement said no boy of this
age had been sentenced. A woman
had been sentenced to death on con-
elusive evidence, but was pardoned.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
ALUMNI AT "PRoM."

The fourth annual prom" of the
Business High School Alumni Associa-
ton was attended and enjoyed by
more than 100 members of that organ
Ization. The prom" was staged at
the Lafayette and was followed by a
buffet supper. The patronesses were
Mrs. J. Harry Covington. Mrs. Wen
dell p. Stafford, Mrs. +. l., Siddons,
Mrs; Louis BrOwnlow. and Mrs p. R.
Pullman.