davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
A THANKSGIVING PARTY.

Thanksgiving is drawing near, and no doubt
many Of my dear little friends anticipating the
joys of tasting turkey, cranberry saucs, celery.
cider and all the other delicacies that accompany
this holiday.
But perhaps many little girls and boys have been
thinking about giving party, too If you have.
perhaps few hints to make the evening sn1oya-
bic would not be Objectionable
The first thing to consider is the Invitation II
you want to make attractive little letter, and
have taste for drawing. sketch q turkey IN ons
corner of the paper or some other object suitable
to the occasion, and color 1t with crayonA You
would be surprised at tbs effect
Now suppose we think about the games. Allow
to suggest a nutting party II is scarcely any
trouble at ALL and incurs very little expense. In the
room that you have chosen to entertain your
friends hids pound or two Of nuts-behtnd ptst-
ures. under doiss. inside Of vases and Tia like.
Before starting out the hunt provt1o cash ons
with a small straw basket Ia which To place the
captured nuts. Great enthusiasm h aroused, and
flushed, eager faces greet you when all the nuts
have been found. To the one finding the most a
prize should be offered, such gilded walnut
containing a small silk handkerchief or something
Another Interesting game, and also very sgpro-
large fiat platter and stretch brown paper over
the top to resemble pie In h d Place as an 16ns n
to them Pierce small holes t in the crust Just Just laFgs g
child is to hold ribbon and when some one counts
three they all 70 pull at once Articles gucn as as
things of that sort are always appreciated
After supper the common games, such as Going
to Jerusalem" Button Button" and Spin the
Platter are always welcomed with delight.
Now last but not by any means least, come the
refreshments and table decorations. Turkey sand
yiches fruit candy and cider suffl
Client. In the centre Of the table think three or
four caui1owers together would present unique
appearance. In the middle OF one fasten ribbons,
which can then be brought down to each plate.
each one bearing card with persons name
written on It. Red and green crepe paper coiled
together produces charming effects II draped ar
tsffcaIly from the chandelier to tho four corners
of a room MAY B. CONDTT Gage I'D.
No Il Linden-st., Brooklyn. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
LITTLE WOMEN. -
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Illustrated quotation: "An is not gold that gilt
ters' is the to the illustrated quotation
published two weeks ago. The neatest and best
three answers to this quotation came from Elsie
Rachel, eleven years old. Of No. 50 Darcyst., New
ark n. J., VINO wishes a book; Parker Wagner
ten years old. No 81 Bridghan1-st., Providence,
R. T.. Tribune badge. and Henry E Holdridge,
fifteen years old. No Il Stewart Place, White
Plains n. Y. Tribune watch.
Wild animal rebus: The name of the animal
represented in the rebus printed November IS
dromedary. The two prize winners and their
prizes Dorothea Donan. twelve years old. p
0. Box No. 179. Florida, n. z. q checkerboard;
Henry Crowthers, twelve years old. No 4S Vic
tor-st Yonkers, n. Y. Tribune badge.
Outline map of New York State: F. Maurice
Hanson, eleven years old, OF No. Washington-ave,
Johnstown, N Y, and Katharine Weiss. fifteen
years old. of No. I,ss7 Avenue A. New-York City,
are the prize winners in this contest Both wish g.
postcard album.
Things to Think About The neatsst and best
solutions OF last weeks Things to Think About
were sent in by. Nay B, Cendit: seventeen years
wants a book. and Raymond Wygant, twelve years
old Lock Boz Ne IL. Tsickanos, N T., Troune
watch,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The little man and little woman sending IN the
best and solutions OF the puzzles
to-day will each receive Tribune watch OF i0e
book
Send your answers TO Little Men and LAttie re
Women. New-York Tribune, New-1ork C%sS' ~
November 3.
FIND THE POETS.
The answer to each of these definitions Is the
name OF q well known poet.
/ The opposite of short man.
2 What the meat IS doing in the oven
g. To agitate q weapon. rrs
5 A manufacturing city in Massachusetts
6 A niece of land where grass eroWs
z Not wet and the home OF e Wild anfrne
s 4 precious metal and family name.
g. a dun color.
TO- A food Of COWS and horses. A.. o,s
IL Something worn on the head py girls IL S0--
weather.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
A THANKSGIVING PARTY.

A brother and sister desiring 70 give a uniqus
party thought Thanksgiving the best time There
were invited nine couples. the host and hostess
included. The hostess dressed as Puritan
maid and the Indian.
When the guests had all arrived ths hostsss-
mother stepped behind paper screen in which an
opening had been made, showing pretty array
of plants. The names of the guests called In
turn to go the and they were told soma
witty, impossible things TO be thankful for until
next Thanksgiving.
early Puritan times. When each one had told .
story he was called into the room adjoining.
A huge crepe paper bowl stood on table Ths
bowl was divided into parts, side full OF
tiny cotton shot and the other side with small
Puritan caps made of pasteboard. Each guest was
shot and the boys for the caps.
Whoever got the most shot among the girls re-
ceived a small cannon ball in which seal ring
was tnclosed. The boy who successfully Jabbed ths
most caps received prize a st1ckpin.
The guests were then paired and marched 70 tha
dining room. a charming power OF autumn
branches and ears OF corn - -,
In the centre Of the room long Dutch taole
stood stacked with delicious edibleS In the middle
OF il and at both ends lay pumpkins, In which
were piled apples. grapes. oranges and nuts In con-
fusion The table not having cloth, small dotiles
were at each place. m .
The refreshments were bouillion, baked fish In
clam shells turkey, salad, ice cream in comic
mou1ds and bonbons The fruit stacks were then
IInDiIed and despoiled OF a gOodly sum or theif
filled with candy which handed 20 each guess
aS He "a HI HDI0ROTHY e FOSTER (age thirtsen).
No Us Lincoln Place. Brooklyn. n. u
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Obi,gs to Think About.

ID. An Irishman's name without the o..
HIDDEN FISHES
In each line will be found the of fish, the
letters being in two adjoining words.
/ Please slap Ike Mary.
2 What picker Ellen Is.
g. James, bark hear at the door.
l. AT rout and merrymaIing Nell liz always the
belle
s. The crab Luella, is not hSh.
6. There was card in every ring.
z. Crab and quail. these three, went to sisap
In a snickersnes.
8 Mary bought a calico dress.
Q. How hale and hearty grandfather looks.
TO- Sarah Crewe. akin TO you, never lets a friend
get blue.
II. The bears paw hit Eddie.
L The Elsie books well known
13. Shows melt under the April sun
IL He put Dolph in tub
Is, 20 wrote the psalm on tho blackboard
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
. R1RrHDAY PARTY.

Little Bella was waiting impahently for the clocs
70 strike four Il was her birthday and she WAS
to have party. The bell rang and IN came dozen
girls.
They played games and had grand fun The re-
freshments were then served They consisted Of ics
cream, candy cake and lemonade There were
nretty little boxes for souvenirs In the centre OK
the table was a big cake with ten candles; The
efrls then PLAYED games, and the party ended with
fhe game OF pit. Bella went to bed happy that
night for she knew her party had been a success
BEATRICE FRIEND.
No ss1 East 1ssth-st.. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Items of Social Interest.

Nine Cslve has presented beautiful French hat
"A the Ecoe Maternelle Francaise for its bazaar.
which takes place on st. GATHERINGS Day. Novem-
her z et the Wald 1rf-Astoria- There will also be
many other beautiful hats in the Rayon des Modes.
which Is 10 be the great attraction of the fair Be
sides these there VIII be dolls and toys of all kinds
and descriptions an orange tree. apple tree.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
HosU TO HUir7 q Prize.

machine is offered for the neass and best
Gnff5 No so uo s Shb
N
yacht b66uos Hs
Pmnsy thh h picp
"h'
oEreto none do tn pap
-. 70.
wiIr m
ahwomanw wO Il getting h o
Hire pI o a d
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
LETTERS FROM OUR PRIZE WINNERS.

Dear Editor: Thank you for the badge and an & pen
No. 1ee Brunswick-st., Newark. n. ].
Dear Editor was delighted to see that had had
II is q lovely book thank you very much for it
shall work hard and try TO win some more.
Yours sincerely,
HETTTE L. STEVENS.
Box 49, Mantle. Conn.
Dear Editor I received the beautiful book you
sent m. a few days ago. and I want TO thank you
very much for &c. II is of my favorite stories
and I was delighted TO receive such g beautiful
edition yours Iuiy- .,1o,r
No. 50 High-st.. Newton. n. J.
Dear Editor: I very much pleased with the
box OF paints received yesterday Hoping 10 win
mora nrizes am Yours sincerely,
ESTHER J. HELM.
South Windsor. Conn.
Dear Editor: recefved with much pleasure the
beautiful pencil that you so kindly sent me- When
The pencil reached my home was SICK and that IS
tba reason this letter of thanks did not reach you
sooner thank you many times for the pencil
shall never use it. but keep K 10 show my friends
II is the first prize have ever received from the
tribune The irst chance get shall write and
tell the Little Men and Little Women who read
The tribune an about the i3th-ave school, city Of
Newark I think Il VIII interest thsrn very muah
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Mardi Gras carnival in tn. Gulf City Last sea-

the Mardi Gras carnival In the Gulf City last sea-
Mrs GAYLORD Clark, OF Mobile. Ala, who has been
spending some time in New-York is now in Balti-
more.
Mrs Claude Washington Kress. Of The Chats
worth 72d-st and Riverside Drive has been called
South by the illness Of her mother
Harrie Jordan, OF Atlanta. Ga. has returned to
the South, after a stay of two weeks in New
York
Newman Hungerford. Of Hartford. Conn. is In
New-York.
Miss Elizabeth Boykin, who has been spending
two months in New-York. returns this week to her
country home In Alabama
Mrs George Ely. of No. 5Y West End-ave. gave
a reception on Thursday. when she assisted in
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
A NIW STORY.

Next Sunday the first chapter Of serial story
entitled ''The Wandering Twins" by Mary 3. San
ford. will appear this page, and the Little Men
and Women must be not TO miss II. The
story 10 one of absorbing Interest to young readers
as well as to older ones, and there s not Ilne In
Il that they will want to lose. The wandering
Labrador to look for their father and the story Is
full of harbreadth escapes and amusing and THRILL
Ind adventures.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berdeli OF Of Central
Mrs. Le Roy Sunderland Smith viii be at home
i1f9aliy In n on & the sseond Monday Of each month
Colonial Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution.
held its annual meeting on Monday at the homo
OF Mrs. Henry William Heller No. 234 West 1S1st-
st. The following officers were elected for the
coming year: Mrs. William H Hotchkn regent:
Miss Josephine WandelI. vice-regent; Miss Hannah
Wingate, recording secretary; Mrs. Lewis Leland
PIERCE corresponding secretary. and Miss Jessie
a series of elchres The Grst of Ibicb viii IL tste
place at the Hotel Marie Antonette on November
Work o. the society Among those present were
M55 ohn dosdgh g BARNES Easey gsaer W Nsao Mrs
Fl BGgTqe Mrs HsnTy D Whas william Mrs AtD9 Ailsn
Russell and Miss Flora Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Esterbrook. of No. 77S West
End-ave., have invited sixteen their friends to
an Irish dinner and vaudeville entertainment to
This is one of a series Of small dinners which Mr.
and Mrs. Esterbrook have arranged to give during
the winter
The first meeting OF the Neighborhood Bridge
Club of the upper West Side was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs R. Esterbrook No. rs West
End-ave, last Monday evening. The members in
clude Mr.. Mrs Albert H. Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard ard Hill Mr. and Mrs Miguel de Agnero;; Mr.
MacDermott Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keith Taylor, Dr.
and Mrs. George H. Wimbler and Mr. and Mrs
John F. Yawger.
The Daughters of the Revolution Of the State of
NewYork will celebrate the 122d anniversary of
the evacuation Of the city Of New-York by the
BTitish, which occurs on Saturday. November Is,
with luncheon at the Hotel Savoy.
Murray Dunlap of Mobile. Ala. is in New-York
for brief visit
Mr and Mrs John W. Grant. Of Atlanta 1a
came to New-York for the horse show and ara at
the Waldorf.
Mrs. BurweN Green and Miss Cornelis Green, Of
Washington. Ca. among the Southerners in
New-York for the winter.
The Misses Armantine and Elizabeth Brown, who
have been making their home in New-York for the
last year. leave this week for New-orleans for tha
winter
Miss Morris Clark. of Mobile. Ala. is spending
November in New-York- Miss Clark was queen Of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
HotO TO Gi0e q Party.

blind mans buff. hunt the slipper. etc, may be
played until refreshments ready.
Refreshments should be served IN adjoining
room If possible. The table should be spread with
white cloth on which pumpkins or turkeys have
been embroidered. representation of the good
ship Mayhower which viii make a splendid centre
piece. is made by cutting pumpkin ship-hull shape
and fastening sails to It. Fill the ship with a
variety of fruits and nuts At side Of the
May1ower place a stone marked plymouth,
and surround both with chrysanthemums
Fruit punch is easily made and is simply delicious.
Squeeze the juice of ten oranges or lemons into
large bowl add to this tablespoonful Of raspberry
syrup. Pour quart or cold filtered mineral
water this solution ana add sugar to taste. Put
different kinds OF fruit cut small into the punch,
Put Il on Ice until II is time to Serve In small
glass goblets Fig sandwiches decided now
city Butter graham bread that Is at least twenty
four hours old with the soft portion Of figs. Roll
the bread carefully; hold 1t until there is danger
OF the roll opening. Wrap it in a piece OF yellow
tissue paper and tie with baby ribbon Of the same
shade u ice cream is served It is best to enclose
pumpkin Other toothsome goodies which may be
served are Colonial gingerbread. chestnut fudge
cake, nut sandwiches, chocolate taffy- Candies
should be abundant.
After the young people have partaken Of refresh
nlents they may sing WhittieTs famous poem.
entitled IAN Autumn Festival Emusic by Johann
Andrs) while marching into the other room. II you
have an open fireplace you may spend the evening
roasting nuts. but if you have not the children
should play games until the Sandman TO
tell them that ii is time to return to their homes.
ROSALIE MAMMALIAN (age 10.
No. n East 6oth-st.. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Here are some little folks who anxious to ex-
change postcards with other readers OF this page:
Elizabeth Roller, No. 103 Gilbert-st Johnstown. n
V. Mary E. Harvey, No. 227 Broadway, Newport.
R. l.: Frank B. Stevens, Mantle Conn; Beth 8.
Kinney, No. 1913 Park-ave. Utica, N I; Elsie
Uklman, No. 29s Monroe-st., Brooklyn, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
HONOR LIST.

It announced on October % that beginning
with that date all Of little readers whose good
week entitled them to have their names on tbs
Honor List five times would receive special prize
instead a of m per pencil @ This This Offer stills holds go9d f Rst @
closeIy ana notty US after their names nave ap-
York City; 2 Robert B. AIibee No. 81 lIyer-st;.
Hackensack n JS. Ethel Bates. No 2S H HarMardl7 va l.
Holly wood-av.. East Orange, n. J.; s. Thomas ].
5 Es Ge0s Fa e SonR " Dorothy oF
6aGl armenia Ur0n 0q1 N cOases sey SuF5 ter m
fis6tiT;Sn-H Hgqsoh II TRenas F; sti=: GisR. r
aen Danes q Wsrner Rs New HAVEN
y. L Roy Driver. No. $50 East Sth7st, Bro9klyn;
someTSiIe ]! 4 john Esdt 10 81 2day. NsE
York City; i6 Frederick Fairchild New-Canq9a;a- m
dgs6uHs MGraf e cHnn % aret II g Finch N6 @
ne-st lin m saTatoga u 49, Thomas II aSrana a. Ggon Gop
Gughes. Il" @ 10 SIS West il2dst, CITY
ga ty g 4FSsnE Fsa n NJ aecE rs East FsHn
Fred Jehan No p Ia st RreTideNSSs Nswburg
r Ja@ss gIT No; y Masaiggt9n;s5a s4fBsP sd
NtSsoFF ROY ey q F@2s 1PS5 Ssf9f5 !s g
@ksss Newark 81 2 Selma Lstsel ST. EzebefS ke SS
MfiIs Ro. 8 oe09ta SOPHIE
schags4 MaGsn 4 No. NeSo e S
Ralph ID Msren 2gden Pe ssrker S So 55
Midaiesosh Mesao@st: Saasatack Conn kitass Per
Rp4 ptdhe4 NG 30 ls2 Is sssaEs
IS51s conn.: as Arthur Rubeck No 5o7s wallabeutst
sienzEy Rochester, u u 10 Edith segune Rose
bank Staten ,ls Island H. knesn q EizabefR
Underh No IS Lndsn7sve ossping ,s n = ba- s.
New-Rrunswfck N J.; "A. Dorothea VINCENT; Boon
ton n J.; Is. Philip Gamaehe No; ia Van tsII, BmTen,
Westring No sE Fult4n-st., RrO9slSn; 2slyaI,i A.
raymonS Welch, No. SAT Hancock-st,, Brooklyn;
e Norman Vogel No. 100 South 19th-st New-
ark n J.: 49, Alfred WyakSeg+ aS+ G%SsRen; %swa1k Il
e. 81 Reseiie zadek. No. 11s East slst-st. New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

DR.. and Mrs. H. Griffen Marshall. having closed
their cottage at Yorktown Heights and returned
to New-York gave a small luncheon Friday
afternoon at their home. No 1H West 126th-st,
Miss Alice Berdell.- who are soon to leave the
city for California, where they will spend the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
PRIZE DOG DRAWINGS.

don't quite understand, Fairy"
Every dog that dies comes here, Princess, to be
happy forever"
And may I come again. Fairy?'
No. Princess. No mortal can ever come sec,
ond time. and you must tell any about it.
Not even my father, Fairy?"
NO, Princess. but teach him to love dogs, and
then will show him what you have seen. The
only person you know who has it is the
scullery boy in your fathers palace
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

at the Waldorf-Astoria- The thousand women on
the different committees ali working hard for
the Of this affair. which is the main source
Of income OF the Little Mothers, and already nearly
all the boxes sold.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Mrs. George Gould has presented a doll to the
Little Mothers for their annual bazaar which takes
place on the afternoon and evening of December
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

surprise bags and pousse-pousse, many Of them In
charge of little maidens and masters. The ecole.
which founded by the Alliance Francaise, is
at No. 435 West 19th-st. and is doing an excellent
work.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

for we have some Jolly times Now / must close
Thanking you again and again am ever your dill
gent reader, GRACE PEARLE BROWNE,
, gag South orange-ave Newark N J. - GeeS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Hawkins.
Miss Cornelia Jernigan. of Birmingham Ala. and
Miss Marie Hudman OF Alabama. are spending the
winter In New-York.
Richard cheatham. Of Georgia. is IN Nsw-Yorx
for short visit
Mrs. Van Hilliard Spalding and her chf1drsn
have returned from Hot Springs Va, and are az
home for the winter with Mr.. and Mrs L D. n
Quinby. No 2T5 West s4th-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Adanson are spending
the winter at the Swannanoa apartment house. No.
105 East 15th-st.
Mrs. D. Du Bois Sahler and the Misses sahler
at home Thursdays at No So 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Dear Editor: I received the steel yacht to-day
and I am very much pleased with it. Thanking you
very much and hoping it will be the last prize
remain Sincerely yours.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Dear Editor: I want 70 thank you for the pencil
which you sent to I sorry I could not
write sooner because I was In the hospital Thank
ing you again and hoping will win another prize
I remain Your friend,
HELEN MUELLER,
2SS 28th-st.. woodcliffe, N. ]. Age u years.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

winter Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs James
A Hart, of Ossining; Mrs. Ollivett Kipp, of Yon-
kers Miss Louise Hynard of Washington Heights
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berdell OF Central
Park West.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Mrs. Le Roy Sunderland Smith will be at home
Informally on the second Monday OF each month
at her new home. No. 123 West 142d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Dear Editor: I want to thank you for the pencil
1 received the other day. think it is fine and I
am going to save 1t. Thanking you again, I remain
J. R. LOWELL OTIS.
119 Hudson Terrace. Yonkers, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

4S7 Glenmore-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Mrs Burwen Green and Miss Cornels Green,
Washington. Ca, are among the Southerners
New-York for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Miss Morris Clark of Mobile. Ale.. is spending
in New-York Miss Clark was queen Of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The Misses Armantine and Elizabeth Brown, who
have been making their home in New-York for the
last year. leave this week for New-orleans for the
winter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
TIE Jockey CLUE.

Assessments on the stock Of the Ha-
wall Jockey Club are now being re-
ceived and it is believed that there will
be no obstacles in the way Of making
the July meeting one of the most not
able in the history Of the game in Hilo.
Secretary Easton is in correspondence
with the owners of horsehesh on the
coast and he is making an effort TO
get them interested in the meetings in
Hilo. There viii probably be one $500
purse at the next races and it is hoped
that Honolulu and Maui horses will
ompete.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
CASTRO IS
BUMPTIOUS
MINISTER BOWEN IS LOSING
CASTRO OF VENEZUELA ADVISES THE APPLICATION OF
FORCE TO COMPEL A SETTLE AiENT CLAIMS

NEW YORK, Feb. According to
Washington advices TO the World a
despatch received at the State Depart
ment from United States Minister
Bowen AT Caracas indicates that a rup-
ture with Venezuela Is imminent.
Mr.. Bowen's patience Is at last ex-
hausted and he has recommended that
he be recalled and that diplomatic re-
lations with Venezuela be severed. He
says that the attitude Of the Castro
Government remains incorporating
to the last degree and that he can see
no encouraging indications for a peace
able settlement Of the American claims.
He advises that force be applied as the
only means Of bringing President cas-
tro to terms, and that as the first step
a formidable naval demonstration be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
Levers & Cooke, Ltd
III s. Kipg Street.
APPRAIsER sELEcTEp.

There was "A meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Board Of Trade last
week for the purpose Of acting upon a
suggestion Of Superintendent Holloway
IN reference to the selection Of an APP
praiser TO value the land desired by
the government on which to build "A jail
for South Hilo and which Is now un-
der lease TO John y. Baker. The plan
proposed Is to have the board recon-
mend one and Mr., Baker another and
these two select a third, The choice
Of the board was for Mr., Andrews FIRST
but that gentleman declined to serve
and j. A. Scott was selected to serve
Hawai- Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13

made at once at La Guayra, the port
OF Caracas
Mr.. Bowen's reports were also sent to
the President and soon afterward Mr..
Roosevelt held long conference with
Secretary Hay, who Is III at his home.
What conclusion was reached could
not be learned but the Importance of
the subject was proved by the fact
that the President himself carried the
despatch to Mr.. Hays home.
The plan Of teaching Castro les
son was completed weeks ago, but the
President decided to defer Its execu-
ton until after the adjournment OF
Congress. The plan includes a naval
demonstration which. II IT fails TO
bring Castro to terms, will Immediate
~ be followed by the seizure Of the Gus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
HAWIIAN LUAU.

The Promotion Committees enter
tainment for tourists in the form OF
a luau followed by Hawaiian dancing
given on the premises Of Mrs. Emma
Defries on Saturday night, was largely
attended, all the hotels contributing
guests The strangers were treated to
peep into the imu where the pig,
fish and potatoes were cooked. The
tables were decorated with Ha-
waiian delicaoies and the luau fas
thoroughly enjoyed. Solomon's al dn-
tette club played during the luau. Af-
terward four dancing girls gave the
hula steps to the accompaniment of
gourd tapping.