davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Friday afternoon. when she entertained
fifteen friends. IN honor Of her guest.
Miss Florence Koch, of Toledo, Ohio.
Among the out-Of-town guests were
Miss Sylvia Stern. Of Philadelphia; Miss
Letter. of Rochester. y. Y; Miss David,
Of Rochester. y. Y; Miss Celeste Sig
mund. Of Denver. Col; Miss Irma
Strasburger. of Norfolk, Va, and Miss
Doris Dittlebach. Of Baltimore
Mrs. Seigfreid Fantl. of Savannah.
Ga, who has been here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen. for
the past three weeks. returned to her
home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaques Elias and daugh-
ter. Miss Ernestine Frank, arc located
here for the winter. and are residing at
Sixth and X streets
Mrs. Joel Hillman. president. and Miss
Hetty Abram, secretary. Of the Wash
ington section of the Council Of Jewish
Women. leave town today TO represrn,
this section at the triennia1 convention
of the council. in Chicago Both ladies
are clever and very able delegates.
Mrs. Edna Knott Gaines and her
daughter. from Shepherdstown. w. Va,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. s. Renner,
at their home. 5zS South Henry street
Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

in December and they will pass the com
ing winter in sorrento, Italy
The home Of Mr. and Mrs Elmer II.
Roberts. of Columbia Heights, was the
scene of a pleasant gathering on Thurs
cay evening when their friends were IN
Vited To meet d. r Barnes, OF
Wichita. Kan Mr. Barnes is president
OF the National Railway Association.
and among those present to meet him
we're Capt. James r. White, general
superintendent Of the railway mail ser
vice. and Mrs; White: John w:
and W. II. Klinehanse, also of the
r. NJ. s. in this city.
The parlors were prettiiy decorated
with palms and chrysanthemums, whlls
in the dining room pink carnations and
Southern SrnilaX were used. The host
css, gowned in black satin and lace. was
assisted In receiving by her daughter,
Miss Helen Boberts. and by Prot FLOYD
FeatherStcne, the clever Virginia i'm
pcrsonator.
Mrs. Frank Foster. who has been
abroad all summer. has come To Wash
iuCton and taken an apartment al
Stnneleigh Court for the winter, with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs, of Baltimore.
Mrs Helen A Weed leaves Washing
ton this week for Montana, where she
viii attend the d. a. p State 'conven-
ton after which she will make a visit
Throughout .the Northwestern States
which will last several months.
/ Mr. and Mrs George Marye. who are
| now in San Franchises, where they are
peinG most sumptuously entertained
will arrive in Washington December ~
| The Marye house, which was formerly
| the Chilean legation, is one of the mos
! elegant in the city.
/ Both Mr.. and Mrs. MaTye. with th'
/ latter's sister Miss Flora Doyle, wh'
( ma kes her home with, them. are excel
! lent judges Of paintings. rugs, and brfc
| a-brac. AND the house is filed with
| handsome collection
/ Miss DOYLE is an artist herself an'
! has done some really very fine work
| with the brush The house is idea
/ for entertaining and the Maryes expec
l to entertain great deal this winter
! A ball viii be given by them some tlm
| in January and the ballroom. which, lik
all the other rooms in the house. ha-
been entirely made. ever, is while no
being danced i'm, used as a picture gal
lerv Che walls being lined with yer.
handsome and rare paintings.
Society people who have enjoyed IN
hospitality of Representative Edwar
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Florence NJ
Haley and William J. Jones. of St
Louis. Mo, took place Thanksgiving
Day at the home of the brides par
ents, in the presence of a small com
pany of relatives and Immediate
friends, the Rev. Samuel Ii. Greene. of
Calvary Baptist Church, officiating. The
rooms were tastefuliy decorated with
palms and flowers. and made a very
pleasing appearance.
The bride wore a travelling costume Of
garnet cloth and carried a. large bunch
OF Bride roses. There were no attend
ants. After an informal reception Mr..
and Mrs. Jones left the city for Phila-
delphia. where they will spend a part
of their honeymoon, after which they
will make their residence in St Louis
Among those present from out OF
town were Mrs. Jones and Miss Sadie
Jones. OF Parsons. Pa. mother and
sister of the groom AIr. and Mrs. Jones
received many useful and valuable pres
cnts
Miss Ellen Isabel Burgess and Alex
ander MsrbUry Bryan We're married
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

DeN Morrell for the past few seasons
felt that the death kneil had been sound
ed for his sprightly little dinner pArtles
with their combination of ofnclai ana
semi-official society. when be leased his
residence to Vice President Fairbanks.
but he has announced that he VIII take
Porter house in II streer, near the old
Metropolitan Club. which housed the
French embassy during q part of the
residence here of NJ CaInoon, the am
bassador. and even before. The floor
taken by Colonel Morrell includes the
original spacious hall. dining room and
ballroom which, with the necessary bed
chambers and servants quarters. con-
stitute one of the most sumptuous
apartments in the city. and have been
TIE scene of more brilliant entertaining
than almost any other one place In the
city
Miss sackviHe West, who is now stay
ing at Tuxedo with Mr.. and Mrs New
bold Edgar. and who is booked to sail
for England next Wednesday is the
only unmarried daughter of the Lord
SackvilleA whose career as British en-
voy at Washington was ended in such
a summary manner by President C1eve-
land, who caused him to be handed his
passports on discovering that he had
/ I'm a letter given advice to a perfect
stranger in California as to how to vote
at the Presidential election
7, Mrs. George Laws, wife of Captain
Laws. stationed in the Philippines, has
| lust returned from the islands and
| China and is now the guest of her
| father, William Powell, of Georgetown
Heights.
, Mrs a. Z. Gridley will be pleased tc
! see her friends at the residence of hel
/ son, Lucius c. Gridley. ISL 7 street, De
/ ceEnber H. from a. m to 10 p. m
TO celebrate her eightieth birthday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer Moore and hel
| daughters, Mrs. Moore Richardson and
| Miss Moore, have returned TO then
home on New Hampshire avenue for the
| winter
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Goodman, of 81
/ Fifth street northwest. will celebrate
| the forthwith anniversary of their mar
| rage at A family gathering today. Mr.
! and Mrs. Goodman were married il
Baltimore. but soon after came to Wash
| ington. where they have since resided
| All of their children are living in thi:
City with the exception of J. Goodman
of Baltimore. Md, and Al Goodman, o.
Birmingham. Ala
! Miss Edith Auerbach, OF 1903 Sixtl
street, was hostess at a charming tea
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
CONTINUED from Fourth PagcJ

CONTINUED from Fourth Page
that Mrs. Edwards has been much inn
proved by long course Of treatment in
Europe She has returned from Europe
and reopeued their residence At ls9
Massachusetts avenue for the season.
Mrs. Burton. wife of Gen. George Il.
Burton. inspector general Of the army.
who. with him. makes her home at the
Highlands has gone 20 visit her daush-
ter at Fort Smelling MINI. She is be
ing entertained by all the principal
hostesses en- the post. and Major and
Mrs Allen gave Gtnner IN her honor
last week.
c. H. Sinclair of SIC Connecticut ave
nue. has left Washington and will make
an extended trip TO Europe.
Rear Admiral z. W. Watson and fam
,ly have returned TO Washington for the
season. and are AT home at 1888 Twenty
first strict They have Just returned
from Europe.
Miss Mary +. Patton. Miss Josephine
Patten and Miss Helen Patten have re-
turned 10 this country after summer
spent abroad.
Mrs. W. s. Odel has gone to Fort
Riley. Kan. to visit her son. Lieut.
Aibcrt s. OdcU. Eleventh Cavalry.
Miss Shelby Converse. daughter o'
Rear Admiral Converse. has as guest:
Msss Caroline Bronson. of Tonkers. anf
Miss Audry Townsend Sackett. of New
York and New London. who will b'
greatly entertained while here.
TIN" Childrcu's Hospital WAS made
brighter by far yesterday morning by
rot only a call from pretty Miss Ros
Ishbcl Greedy. bat by her generous con
tribution of flowers sent her i'm sucl
quantities. by her admirers for the de
butant tea Friday. This is bright sug
| gcstion followed ont by number O
the buds this season. and 1t must be
| source of pleasure to their friends Il
| know that having served the puTpOs
! in Frightening a girls formal cntranc
! 10 society always q very gay occasion
| they viii later so 10 Sladcu the eyes o
] some child invalid.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

ON the following day Mrs Henry o
HavemeyCr gives a reception for MISS
Electra HaverIeyer at her house IN East
SiXty-Cighth street. and Mrs j. Nelson
Boriaud one Tor Miss Alice Borland At
her home on East Thirty-seventh street
ON Wednesday Mrs. Benjamin Nicoli
has a reception for Miss Elsie Nicoll
AT her house on East F1ftieth street,
Mrs. J. West Roosevelt gives one for
the debut OF Miss Lorraine Roosevelt
al her house or East Thirty-first street
and Mrs John Iindley a reception for
Miss Eleanor Iindley at her house on
East Thirtieth street.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

These arc only a few OF the long hst
o. receptions, mainly tor uepntauieS'
set for this week, and IN additloh there-
TO we shall have the first dance OF tiie
Junior CotiIlon at Sherry's on Tuesday
,te,bt on which occasion the entirely
elaborated ball room will be inaugu-
r-ted anew on Thursday the first of
/ the series OF dinner dances organized a
couple OF years ago by Mrs. Frederick
/ de PeysteT and j. Montgomery
/ Strong and managed this season pS
Mrs Robert EndicOtt, VIII take place
| al Sherry's and on the same evening
| the so-called Neighborhood CotHloiS
viii give the tirst of its series OF "ai'ceS
| at DOdswOrth 8
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
SOCIETY NEWS AND CHAT OF THE WEEK

Thursday evening at the parsonage OF
Rock Greek Episcopal Church, rev
Charles Z. Buck officiating Foii""ihs
the ceremony.a supper was served at ire
homo Of the brides parents. Fourteenth
street extended. where the couple VIII
make their home
Mrs Emma e Swinsie announces me
marriage of her daughter. suzanne ara
DR. James S Cannon. Thursday. NO
veBlber 80. in New York city
Simon Lyon. OF this city. and MISS
Minnie Kirshhaum. OF Indianapolis. VIII
be married I'm that city on Monday even
ing Rutherford r. Lyon. brother OF the
groom. will be best man. Quite Few
Washington people viii be present at
the wedding. and the parity that leave
town this afternoon to attend. ara
Simon Lyon. Mrs. c. b rwange-. M.
and Mrs. Stephen Spitz. Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Nordlinger. Colonel and Mrs. Tin
gle Miss Amelia Stern and r Lyon.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

on Thursday Mrs George Frelinghuy-
sen has a reception for Miss Matilda
FreyIinghuysen at her house on West
Forty-eighth street, and Mrs Henry
Stureess receives at her house on East
Thirty y-fourth street Miss Gladys Peli
makes her debut at a tea given for her
bv her mother. Mrs. Howard Pell, on
Friday at her house in Madison avenue
and on the same afternoon Mrs. Charles
Henry Lee gives reception for MISS
Cornelia Lee at a Gramercy Park
on Saturday Mrs. Edward c. HoNt
has q reception for Miss Gladys Endi-
colt. at 16 West Thirty-eighth street |;
Mrs Robert EndicOtt gives q tea Tor
| Miss GLADYS EndicOtt, at l6 West Ihir-
| ty-eighth street; Mrs. Douglas dehr!
has a reception for Miss elizabeth
Henry at West Forty-ninth street
/ Mrs Casimir de Rham Moore gives - a
! Y, ,ceDtion for Miss Grace Moore al lV'
| Fast ThirtY-eighth street. ana Nl :.
Henry Lansing Wardwell has rrc'r-
| tion for Miss Dorothea WardweU at "a
West Twentieth street
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

An engagement which has interested
many friends in The army circle in
Washington, is that just announc-
ed in New York city of Col. J. r. Gil
man, L. $. A.. To Miss McAlpine- The
wedding will take place in New York
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Resides these there is a long list of
private balls and dances. Thus. Johh
Turner Atterbury has already issued IN
vjtations for a dance at Sherry. on
December - FOR his dcbutantc dauSh-
Ter. Miss Catherine Atterbury. MIS-
Gustav Kisscl gives a big dinner "dh'e
for her daughter Dorothy at the same
riare ON December q Mrs George l.
k.nesland gives a ball on January al
ei,ar,.v-s for her debutantc daughter
,..bo &c a granduiecc of Mrs. Astor.
The latter's annual pail takes piac'
81 her house on Fifth avenue on Jan
49, Mrs w Watts Sherman gives
y va b,U ON January 3. at Sherry's, for
Tho debut of her daughters. irGn. aii"
RT5Idred and Mrs. FrCdCrick Fai"liu
~, -. .,,,o,Iuced hcr intention Of giving
n ball at her house on Fiiih aye4hh. AZ ,h,
cariy i'm January or p9sS'Ply ", IN IA
- days of December. for her SidHu
ni,;id Miss Gladys Pell, the d"hHta'lI,' !,
SsiIehtcr Of Mr.. and Mrs. HoWiah" l'l'
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Entertainments.

Thanksgiving eve an Informal darcs
was given a. the residence Of the Misses
Schultz. Sif A street southeast There
were present Mr.. and AIRS. Charles W
Tucker. Mrs. George Foster. Misses
Elizabeth and May Schultz. Miss Anna
Agnew. Miss Flora FRANKIE. Miss Nellie
BouGren. Miss Anna ClavaIaugh. and
Miss Ella Hess OF tAis c.ty. and Miss
Rose Padgett. Of Alexandria. Va; Frank
and Charles Schultz Paul Repetti. Har-
~ Browning. Horace Spencer Prank
Tyler. and Arthur Mcdonald
A delightful evening was spent at t7e
residence OF N.r and Mrs W. T Scher-
g. Tuesday, November es. at COZ Mas
sachusetts avenue ncr;aesst.
TIE event marked the celebration ot
Mir. and Mrs. Schcrer's wooden wedding
The ROOFS were tastefuIly decorated in
cut fiowe-s and everS-v-ns. Beautiful
souvenirs were presented 10 the guests
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs w r. Scherer. Mr.. and Mrs
Lippraan. Mr and Mrs. Ke ough. Nj
and Mrs Hosfo-d Miss Gunter. Miss
Miller. Miss Dreschcr. Mrs Ehners.
Messrs. Miller. COughlin. SALESMAN. Da-
Vis, Barnes and Painter. T0asts were
given by Messrs- Lippman, CoughlIn
and SALESMAN. ~ -o-e r.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Mrs. ogden Mills has now almost en- en-
tfrolv recovered from the fracture OF ',''
arm which she sustained "a te" W''NS
ago at her country place at Sia"'Spui =
and is preparing 70 participate IN INC T.
~, a. Md at Christmas at III" house
81 tho venerable d. O. Mills ~" ~ 81
advanced in years thar III the "fu'l".
course Of nature he cannot "Apt,' ~
.,r9ingIV all his relatives have decide q
I To- gather around him on this occaSloi5 p
/ Ambassador and Mrs. WhitolaW h'Ih'
with their daughtrE. coming Ot'I l!y"
/ England for the purpose, Wiiil" H'7
/ aaod sister. Ms EastoD. has arrived
/ from California and SIS staying Win MN
! ri his house on Fifth a.cnuc.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

ON Saturday. Trinity Chapel viii De-
the scene of the wedding of Miss Helena
Rutherford Ely. daughter OF Mr- and
Mrs. Alfred Ely. 20 Richard Worsam
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

,rbeec arc but a few Of t"" most mo-
tablo of private entertainment ""''5
49, .cbeduIcd for the near future apn
eycrv day brings many addl''""S 10 '''
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Every day of the week opening touay
Will be taken up by receptions OF whlch
as many as a dozen are scheauied lot 1
single afternoon. eutai!ng quite a con
siderable amount OF activity on the part
NJ thos, who have been hidden TO them
,u and who wish to put IN an appear
,pr, for th,, sake Of Offering good wishes
IA the dcbutantcs. FOR whom most OF
them are being given.
Thus. tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Henry
II Iandon at n reception for Miss
ArneS I-andon at her house on East
Fifty-third street. and Mrs. W. Alston
Flag one FOR Miss Josephine FlagS
AT 81 West Forty-eighth street and
Mrs Edwin II. Weatherbee one for Miss
wcatherbee at her house on Madison
avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
WEDDINGSWiLL LFOLL
ONE AFTER THE OTHER
December Promises to Be Busy Month for the Smart
Set Despite the Fact hat Number of Houses
Are in Mourning.
Bv cHoLLY KNICKERBOCKER.

Meade. son Of the late Admiral Meade
1. =. y. The Rev. Dr. William =
Nibert will perform the ceremony. MISS
Charlotte Meade viii be the maid oi
honor and Miss Christine Roosevelt
Miss Helen Talbot Olyphant, MISS
Arctta Prentice. and Miss Ray w m
ters Will be the bridesmaids Henry /,
Murray viii be the best man. an"
Charles Edmund Fairfav, brother ana
heir OF Lord Fairfax: Robert NJ Parker
Alfred Ely. ir. Ezra Parmelee Prem
tice ] sanford Barnes. jr.. and George
Gordon Meade will be the .ushers. After
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ely
will give large reception at their
homo
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Miss Ellen Isabel Burgess and Alex
ander MarbUry Bryan We're married
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Miss Edith Auerbach, OF 1903 Sixth
street, was hostess at charming tea,
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer Moore and her
daughters, Mrs. Moore Richardson and
home on New Hampshire avenue for the
winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23
THE
PAUAIII BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KAIIHI. OAHU.

Residents OF Hawaii TERRITORY and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
will be open TO inspection on FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-
giving and Christmas excepted), be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
and O'Clock p. m, from the 31st day
OF March to the 31st day of October,
and from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4:30
o'clock p. m. from the LIST day of
November to the 31st day of March
OF each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu by
through steamers on other than the
regular VISITORS days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior to the days set apart as regular
VISITORS days may be admitted to the
Museum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is
sued during Office hours from the gen
oral office of the trustees, No. n Mer-
chant street, next door to the banking
house of Bishop & Co.
ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE
Electric cars bound west on King
street pass the Museum every ter
minutes during the day.
Honolulu, T. H, June 18th, 1905.
PER ORDER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23
L. B: KERR & Company, Limited. Alakea St.
LET THEM TILL IT.

The Public Utterances of Honolulu
Citizens Are What Count. Publicity
is What the People Want.
Let them tell it.
Let the public speak On the subject.
1t means better understanding.
Means less misery in Honolulu.
Means confidence in a good thing.
Home endorsement counts.
Easier to believe your neighbors
Than strangers in a PARKWAY town.
Every box of Doan's Kidney Pills
Is backed by home testimony.
Kidney disorders-urinary troubles
Are On the decrease here.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
Relieving backs and curing citizens.
1t is their daily work.
Here's a case in point.
Cyrus S. Edison of Kapiolani Park,
teamster ana came to the Islands fif-
teen years ago. Previous to that
drove a stage coach in the United
States. These occupations necessitat-
ing my being out at all seasons We're
no doubt the cause of my kidney dis
order. I had the ordinary symptoms of
this complaint, and resorted to a host
of things to cure it. Ali of them failed
to do so, however, and when had al
most given up hope I heard about
Doan's Backache Kidneys Pills and got
some at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store.
They did indeed relieve me and am
quite satisfied with the benefit they
have been to me-"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers; price so cents
per box (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23
Denver, December II, 1905.

Denver, December II, 1910.
Editor Advertiser: 1 believe you
will be good enough to give space to
this letter which I hope may assist
those who are not experienced in the
shipping of fresh pineapples TO the
mainland markets, and who will be
glad of any hint that will increase
their profits. This business is grow
ing rapidly and to those who ship
Smooth Cayenne" pines to the Coast
which have been carefully handled,
cured" and packed, the returns will
generally be very handsome and will
be good even when the market has
slumped to $3.50 per dozen for large
fruit. I wish to call especial attention
to curing the stems of the pines before
shipment, which is an essential fea-
ture toward obtaining the best posi-
BILE returns, and attention to which
may at times prevent not only par
tial but a total loss. Experience has
taught me that for shipment to the
Coast, the cut and bleeding stem of the
pine must be properly cured or dried
before one can be insured against a
heavy loss by spoilage. l dare say that
the heaviest losses have almost always
been due to failure to recognize this
point. In the experience of the Haiku
Fruit & Packing Co. losses of 10 per
cent due to failure to cure the stems
have not been uncommon and at times
owing to adverse conditions of wealth
er, the percentage lost has been very
high if not total. The trouble begins
insidiously in the stem and in it's early
| stages is often difficult to detect ex-
| cept by an experienced hand. From a
| quiet and unsuspicious beginning the
| spelling travels upwards through the
| stem into the core of the pine, and
| once the spelling reaches the core the
| fruit is as surely doomed as if it had
/ the plague. From the core the spelling
| spreads laterally through the fleshy
| part of the pine, and within a week ii
! is reduced to a rotten mass of pulp a
| total loss. The trouble appears to me
| to be due to a fermentation due to the
action of the air on the moist and
| sugary sap at the cut end of the stem
| At times a mold forms in connection
| with the fermentation and can be read
| lily detected, but the mold is not al
ways present to indicate the spelling
To cure" the stem the open ano
| bleeding pores must be effectually
dried and closed so as to exclude all
| ana moisture. This is best done by
standing the pine upside down and ex-
posing the stem to the sun. If it Is
rainy the curing can be accomplished
under a roof Of some sort where there
is plenty OF free ventilation, and ii
| TINS case the fruit must be so arranged
| that the stems are uncovered and car
De readily inspected at any time Bes
! results IIn5ar
when there is strong draft directly
across the fruit When the air is heavy
and moist the curing is difficult and the
stems should be inspected twice a day
for the first signs of a discoIoratior
that marks the beginning of the fer.
mentation. If detected in time tht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23
RIGHT WAY TO SHIP PINES
TO THE MAINLAND MARKET

trouble can be averted by cutting off
the affected end of the stem, after
which it stands as good a chance of be-
ing properly cured as originally. When
the cut surface of the stem appears
white and drawn and feels perfectly
dry to the touch, it is cured and may
be safely packed in the crate for ship
ment.
With a bright sunny day the curing
is effected very readily and will often
take place without any thought to it
during the harvesting of the pines in
the field, but in the case of damp or
wet weather, it is not so easy and the
fruit must be gathered or days
ahead in order to allow sufficient time
for proper curing.
Sincerely yours,
WIN. A. BALDWIN,
Mgr. Haiku Fruit & Pkg. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23
ARMSTRONG'S
ASHES ARRIVED

a bronze urn containing the ashes
of William n. Armstrong arrived on
the Sonoma Dec. %, 1905, and was
taken charge of by his sister Mrs. Ell
len A. Weaver
Memorial services will be held at Ka-
waiahao church on Sunday Jan. Z, at
an hour to be announced later
The ashes will be inferred in Hawai-
ahao church yard in accordance with
Mr.. Armstrong; dying request.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-23

Parents who are
taking advantage of
the great treat we
are giving the Child
rem by having Santa
Claus deliver the
toys and coming to
their homes early
on Xmas morning in
his big Automobile
are doing something
that will bring joy
to their Hearts for
ever.