davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
Mr. William Isel.

Mr.. Sydney LLOYD Wrightson left for
jamestown on Friday 10 take charge Of
the musical programmes for Monday.
Georgia Day, and Tuesday, District Of
Colombia Day Miss Gertrude Reuter-
and her mother WIFI join him AZ the
exposition on Tuesday, as Miss Reuter-
has been engaged 10 assist him in his
programme on District Day. Tuesday
evening, az s o'clock. An elaborate pro-
gramme has been arranged for the after
noon and evening Of District Day.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

Mr. s. ". Fabian has been engaged for
a weeks recitals at the jamestown expo
sitIoD from June Il to the 22d. inclusive
playing each Gay. on Friday the 2lst. In
the afternoon. he will give a complete re-
Cital in the auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09


ira for the season Of 1907-190S are Novem-
Der u. December II. January Il, February
4, and February %, at the New National
Theater Local management, Miss Mary
A. Cryder.
Tomorrow night. at Carroll Institute,
Miss Lieberman and her class will give a
spring recital A novelty will be pianos
enough 70 accommodate forty hands en-
semble The following programme will
be given:
Overture Hungarian Kelar Bella
Thirty hands al piano
Granfe fantasie on the "Freischuz" Won Weber
Miss Ethel Wsrrie.
Norwegian Bridal Procession Grieg
Miss Miriam Isel
Pilgrims chorus Grand March and finale
Master Rnssel Hill.
This IS not simplifed-the original
little Miss Ksun
Invitation 20 The Dance ...............von Weber
This is the grand Bulow arrangement
Miss Alma Schwsb
Grand overture "Semaramide' .............. Rossin
Forty hands A. piano.
TAI Allegro JOYS # the Butterflies ......... Gregh
b DYING Poet" .Cottsrhalk
Miss Doris Murray.
c Danse Cinqui8nfe. .Gabriel-Siarie
Miss Thelma Longfell0w.
RhaDsodv No. List
Miss Bessie Davis
Mdz7urka, CHOPIN
Miss Carrie Robinson.
'al Waltz sorg The Gal'sufs of England" b.. Gatty
First time in United States
ihi Vulcan song" from opera, "Philomen and
Baurls Gorlrad
NJ. Harrv Issl bass J0l1st n ST. Andrews Churrh
Grand Fau'asie on William TELL. ..R0~sini Dohler
Miss Man D1risch
Ballet music from sylvia .............. Delibes
Misses Helene Ho4s aud F. Bsrmsn,
fal Funeral March ....,-..... SpinderI isbsunan
Lsft haHd solo arranged for two pianos by Miss
Liebermsn The left hand solo PLAYED b. Mrs.
Thomas Robertson.
Bhlrsodv No. % .............T List
Mr.. William Isel
SIR. Walter lett
hi 'Dcnifr PCuse last Thought ....... BcIIiui
Miss Minnie MygrS
Baritone solo, Bright Star = L0ve"...V. Rohsudi
Mr. John Ochsarrei'er
F0rspiel' and Ride q tho Wakurc .... Wagner
Mr. UrielpsyiS and ensemble
HUugaTisrlo StUm Fantaeia ..... isyt
Sir. Urisl-Daris
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

on next Friday evening. June a. at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church.
corner Of Ninth and X streets northwest
there will be given by the choir. assisted
by prominent local talent, the initial rem
dition I'm this city Of the sacred cantata.
Soul Triumphant" a new work by
Harry Rowe Shelley. The Quartet-choir
recently organized Is composed Of Miss
Fannie ShTeye, soprano; Miss Lillian
Chenowith, alto; Mr.. Clifton P. Clarke.
tenor; Mr. Francis ?. Heartsin. bass, and
Mr.. J. Edgar Robinson. orgauist and
director. The assisting soloists are Miss
Florence Bean. Miss Lulie Simms. Miss
Rose Busey. Mr.. Robert Pierson, and Mr..
Newton Middleton. The members Of the
chorus are Miss Beamer. Mrs. Keefer
Mr. Nisewaner, and Mr.. W. B. Robinson.
The violin part 10 the score arranged by
the organist will be played By MT. Mark
I.ansburgh. There will be no charge for
admission. An offertory will be taken 70
help defray choir expenses.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
Music and Musicians.

The dates for the Philadelphia Orches-
ira for the season Of 1e07-19OS are Novem-
Der u. December II. January H. February
T. and February o, at the New National
Theater. Local management, Miss Mary
A. Cryder
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

The pupils Of Mrs. A. Matlock Rousseau.
assisted by DR.. and Mrs. J. ". Bischon.
Will give a recital or Tuesday evening
at the Ninth Street Christian Church.
The following will be the programme.
'Tsnnhauser March" .....-................. Wagner
Helen Wrenn, Mabel Anderson. Eileen Colonna
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
CONTINENTAL HALL,
Grand Patriotic
ChiIdren's Carnival

100 BOY AND GIRL YIOLINISTS
500-CHORUS OF 800
GREAT HISTORICAL PRODUCTION
RISE AND PROGRESS OF AMERICA.
BY 200 CHILDREN IL COSTUME
Indians Purtans Continentals. Sailors Il 1872
Union and Confederate Solders White Squadron
Rough Riders. Daughters II the Revolution &c &c
Tickets NJ Sanders q Stayman's. 1921 = ST. PC
Reserved ST. &c. zoe
N0te-Patrons holding eyChangrahle tickets can
only exchange az address given on same
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

Daniel Frohman will direct an Ameri-
can tour of Jan Kubelik next season. He
has engaged the Hippodrome for a con-
cert on December %
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

Irene Vanbrugh is to enact the heroine
in Cosmo Gordon Lennoxs adaptation Of
Bernsteins lie Yoleur'' when that piece
is produced in London
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

Mime. Fuji-Ko. the little japanese ac-
tress and singer especially engaged for
the role of Pitti-Sing az the National this
week. is both an author and a playwright
Her latest work-"The Life Of a Geisha"
attracted widespread comment from the
London reviewers.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

At the close Of her summer season with
the Aborn Opera Company at the Ma
uonaL Estelle Wentworth. the prima
donna. will join the cast engaged TO sup
port jefferson de Angels. The name Of
the new production has not yet been an
uOunCed
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

John J. McNally is at work on a new
play for Lulu CHASER
Sarah Truax has been engaged by John
Cort TO star in The Spiders Web" a
three-act drama by John Hutchins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10

- 10 gossip has been all the rage
- during the past week and the
merits of the rival teams
have been much discussed
A few days will probably witness
a regular polo crowd, for everybody
in town will be at beautiful Moana-
lua to encourage their fayorite team.
The ponies are very fit, and
the riders likewise. Manager
ager Harold Rice of the Maui team
is busy responding to congratulations
upon his engagement to the charm
ing Miss Baldwin. Mauis team com
prises Messrs. Frank and Sam Bald
win, c, G. Krumbhaar and David T..
Fleming. The mounts are perfect
specimens of the polo pony and our
boys will have to look sharp. What
ever the result may be the contest in
so friendly a spirit will prove bene-
fetal to the world of sport as prac-
ticed in the Islands. The Maui
boys are domicled at the Moana no.
tel, and are receiving many social at"
tentions. The polo ball will be the
next grand event and fitting cli-I
max to the strenuous efforts Of both
teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10

narrowminded bigotry rules here.
My young officers can go ashore and
drink all day and night and that is
legally o. X, but, If a few of thern
4 get up and dance with their wives
or sweethearts it seems to raise an
awful disturbance. Such narrow
ness is worthy of the Puritanical
days when witches were burned at
Salem" Sunday saw the Seaside
| thronged with the biggest crowd in
its history and Manager Church had
his hands full. At 3 o'clock every
table and every chair had been en-
gagged, and on top the transport
Thomas with the Ninth, Infantry on
board arrived, and the Seaside had
to take care of its full regiment in
addition to its other guests The
task was Herculean one, but was
successfully accomplished. Az the
rooms and cottages being engaged it
was necessary to telephone and en-
gage rooms at the other hotels. The
lawn was particularly gay with uni
forms and the pretty frocks. The
patrons of the Seaside will be glad to |
know that Manager Church has pur-
chased a number of extra tables, |
chairs, etc, which will considerably |
increase the seating capacity, yet in |
view of the increasing patronage he |
Il RI OF np1y 10,
dance nights tables be engaged in adj
vance. The regular Thursday night |
hop was in hoonr of the polo players,
and as might have been expected, the
ground and dancing lanai were
thronged with pleasure seekers. A
shower dampened the grounds but
not the spirits of those present Mr..
and Mrs. Longworth showed late
in the evening to the great delight
of the people, who can never get over
their admiration for "Alice Roose-
welt. Miss Shelly, who is a guest
at the Seaside, is a pianist Of unusual
talent, and is a source of perpetual
delight to the favored few who have
the privilege of hearing her play Il
Next Monday and Tuesday will be
the gala days at the Seaside On
Monday the transport Logan will ar
i've with the Twenty-ninth Infantry
md on Tuesday the transport War /
'en with the Twenty-fifth Infantry is !
expected. The last is the famous Y
'egiment which devastated Browns {
lille. Sunday evening there will be t
big dinner at the Seaside in honor
If the Longworths and the Maui f
'olo team. t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Will Give up Office.

Miss Adele de lArtlgue expects soon
to give up her business office in the
Young Hotel and devote her time to
dancing. She will live at the Young
Hotel with her mother, who is soon
expected from the Coast. A few
parties only will have the benefit OF
her services for scalp and nails. Grace
culture and classes will take up all her
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Alameda Arrivals.

Among the arrivals of note on the
Alameda are Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Herbert, Mrs. English, Miss Mamie
Winston and Mrs. Weatherred. Mrs.
Herberts operation in San Francisco
vas most successful, to the joy of all
her friends, who all warmly welcome
her to Honolulu. Miss Winston is
domiciled at the Moana Hotel. She re-
Gently lost her father, Virginian of
note.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10

today.
The Misses Gertrude Reilly, Edith
English, Wayne Sanderson, Elizabeth
Powell, Fannie Franklin and Ethel
Walker, all of Cairo, express strong
doubts of as uccessful crusade against
the demon Of OSCILLATION.
The Kiss Devil is doing more to
fill Hades than the Whiskey Devil,
the Drug Devil and all the other
devils rolled into one" said DR.. Bass,
who is pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church here. Lovers should never
kiss each other until they are mar
ried. In the days of our grand
parents, in the Southern States at
least an attempt to kiss a girl was
rightly considered as great a wrong
as could be committed against her
Such an attempt was gross in
suit, and the man who offered it and
the young Womans father or brother
met with pistols at the next sunrise.
Let young lovers shold each
others hands in token of their pure
affection. And when they part the
man may perhaps bring his sweet !
hearts tender hand to his lips for a !
fleeting, gentle, respectful pressure
But that should be all.
There is something wonderfully !
and thrilling in the kiss. |
When two sets Of lips come together |
1t is like two clouds charged with |
electricity, the one positive and the |
other negative, and the result is, in |
certain cases, an emotional explosion
1nd clOudburst of excessive passion |
and ecstacy. A kiss goes straight,
like the shock of a galvanic battery
to the heart, and the weaker party |
is always paralyzed under the blow,
for good or III or for veal
Or woe.
Nothing has more Of heavens fire
1r the fire Of hell in it than the kiss
Of a lover or of villain, and the
first step Of the fiend ipcarnate in
order to destroy the innocent but
ieluded victim in his clutches is to
get his lips to hers. The lips are
1ften the gate to the citadel of vir-
.ue in the young and loving heart,
md thousands have surrendered the
ortress of character to the thrilling
siss Of the lcentious libertine, who
yell knows its psychologist and dyna-
mic power when affections and con-
idence have been won in woman's
ieart Great God deliver us from
he Kissing Devil"
The Rev. DR.. Bass, though a South
.fner, has Puritan blood in his veins.
lie is descendant of Samuel Bass,
Who settled in Massachusetts in 1880.
X X X
.ocoanut Isle Picnic.
Hilo, Aug. Fully half hundred
lilo people invaded Cocoanut Island
asst Saturday afternoon and evening,
he early ones going down at O'Clock
md the late ones staying till nearly
midnight one little party not break
ng UP till past the hour when graves
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10

body was kept waiting Just long
enough to make him feel touch of
real hunger and then the ladies, who
mad been working all the afternoon,
got busy and passed out the loaves and
fishes to the famished crowd. And
they had to keep on passing, for the
first were ready for a second call as
soon as the late corners had been
served
Music and singing, OF course. Parties
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10

strolling away, always in couples, on
sand, on rocks, on grass, and all
shrinking from the light of the selfish
smokers match as he lonesomely
Wehded his way over people seeking
solace but finding none in the impre-
cations hurled at his head.
Charon, who piled the sticks across
the raging current to the Island, gar
nered in a harvest, and it is rumored
hat the Governor will soon tender his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
certainly do so.

certainly do so.
The occasion was picnis suggested
by Mrs. William Weight and managed
by her with the assistance of Mrs. Fl,
W. Ludloff and Miss Streck The rain
threatened, but that was all it did, for
no drops fell, and only those got wet
who wanted to, and they jumped into
the ocean for an hours dip before
kaukau. What aDDetites! Every
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Last Reception.

Last reception.
Mrs. George Carter held her last
reception as Governors wife on We'd
nesday afternoon, and it was attend
ed by hundreds anxious to pay their
respects to the charming chatelaine
of the Carter mansion on Judd street.
The guests were met at the door by
Phoebe Carter and escorted to Mrs.
Carter. who was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Straus, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Mrs. A. j.
Campbell, Mrs. Carter looked par
ticularly well in an embroidered
white linen, and Mrs. Straus was
handsome in a chic costume of pale
grey heavily embroidered in grey
silk. Her black hat with its huge
rose became her nightly. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth wore Princess
toilette of white with Irish lace
bards. On her head rested black
hat, and a little ruff added to the
charming effect. She was very much
admired and chatted most socially
with everybody Those who assisted
Mrs. Carter in looking after the
guests were Mrs Ellen Weaver, Mrs.
Hatch, Mrs Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. Ran
ney Scott, Mrs. Mary Gum, Mrs.
Fred Macfarlane. A bevy of pretty
girls, including the Misses Vera and
Violet Damon, Harriet Hatch, Edna
Gum, and Dorothy Hartwell con-
Quoted the guests to the tea-table set
in the sittingroom and Mrs. Gait and
Mrs. Brinckerhof poured Mrs. Hol-
loway and Mrs. Bishop presided over
the punchbowl. White Easter lilies
in tall brass jars were about in lavish
profusion and violets and roses made
the rooms sweet with their fragrance.
Kaai and his admirable orchestra
were stationed on the lanai and al |
most hidden from view by the palms
and greens. Among the guests no.
ticed were Mrs. James Castle, Mrs. |
William Irwin and her fine looking
daughter Helene, Mrs. Blackman, !
Mrs. Richard Iyers, Mrs Augustus |
Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. |
Cornwell, Governor Cleghorn, Mrs.
James Wilder, Miss Ella Wight, Miss |
Nellie Judd, Mrs. A. Francis Judd, |
Mrs Andrew Fuller Mrs. Kennedy, |
Mrs. Paris, Misses Walker, Miss Car
ter, Mrs. Henry Holmes, Mrs. Archie |
VounU Mrc Rary and many 9TH |
ers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Off for the Volcano.

Professor and Mrs. Scott and Miss
Marion Scott sailed for the Volcano
House, Hawaii, on Tuesday to be
gone three weeks. An informal din
ner was given Miss Scott sunday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs James Will
der 1t was an impromptu affair, as
the guests were invited by telephone
in the morning, but like all uneXpect-
ed pleasures the more enjoyable be-
cause of the informality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Among the Pineapples.

Mrs. George Macfarlane and
daughter are spending a week at
Wahiawa. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have
made the little hotel very attractive,
and its a very pleasant outing for a
week or two, for the place is sew
eral degrees cooler than town. Col.
George Macfarlane, who sailed fJ'
the Coast last week, is expected to
arrive next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Stag Dinner.

Sans Souci," the residence of
Judge Francis Hatch, was the scene
OF large stag dinner on Tuesday in
honor of Mr. Straus. Twenty-four
guests enoircled the round table.
which was hollow in the center and
hiled with foliage, plants and palms:
border of golden shower outlined
with maidenhair making a beautiful
effect. Silver candlesticks with green
and gold shades cast an exquisite
light over the artistic table. After
dinner the guests adjourned to the
large lanai overlooking the sea and
matters of Importance We're amiabIy
discussed, The guests included Com
gresham Nicholas Longworth, Gov
ernor. George Carter, Mr.. William
irwin, Hon. S. M. Damon, Mr.. Fred
erick klamp, Mr.. Gerrit Wilder, Mr..
Meade, Mr.. Richard Ivers, Hon. S.
Parker Mr.. Charles Cooke, Judge
frear, Mr.. Pfotenhauer Mr.. W. O..
Smith, Mr.. Castle, Honorable B. r.,
Dillingham;, Mr.. Alexa nder Young,
Mr.. Gait, Mr. George Davies. Gov
ernor Cleghorn, ex-President Sanford
b. Dole, Mr.. Schaefor, and the guest
of honor, Mr.. Straus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Guests at the Moana.

The list of guests at the Moana
Hotel include: John H. Bliss, Dr..
Wilkinson, r. C. A. Peterson Miss
G. Power, j. H. Sanford, Geo W.
Reynolds, Admiral II. Stevens and
wife, o. S. Straus, wife, son and
maid, Mr.. Wedd w. II. Abram, John
Barenson and party, Capt. j. X. Bull
ger, Capt 0. f. Bolles, J. G. Lambert,
Miss Alice Gay, M. C. Baker, A. w.
Allen and wife, Mrs. e. Baker, f. f.
Baldwin and wife, S. A. Baldwin, c.
{. krumbhaar, b. J. Southack, ]. f..
Weller c. A. Bachelor and wife, ].
A. Linen, r. M. Brady, d. M. Fays
M. Brown, Miss Nancy Winston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Charming Hostess.

Everybody said that Miss Ella
Wight was charming hostess at the
lunch given by her on Wednesday in
honor of Miss Burnham. 1t was in
the nature of picnic lunch and the
table was to have been set on the
lawn, but, owing to the sudden show
ers which were prevailing that day,
the affair took place in the dining
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Many at the Browns.

The following guests were regis
tered at the 'Malu Kukui," Wahia-
wa, this week: Mr.. c. A. Pratt, Dr.
and Mrs. Bicknell, Mrs. w. H. Hoogs,
Dorothy Hoogs, Margaret Hoogs, Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Wood, Philip Thomp-
son, Chester Livingston, Clifford
Livingston, w. S. Cookson, J. b. Pur-
dy, Gladys Traut, Sophie, Dorothy,
and May Walker, Mr.. II. l.. Kerr,
Catherine Kerr, d. l.. Van Dine, Prof.
Foggart, Capt. Bray, Miss Carrie
Bray, Mrs. S. Mellis, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. y.
Bridgewater, G. S. Desky, Mr.. Burke,
Mr.. Dawkins, Herbert Levey, Misses
Maud and Ethel Levey, Miss NJ Raw
Inns, Miss Dayton, Harry Turner,
Miss Florence Rathbun, Miss Irene
Mott, Mrand Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Phil
ip Frear, Miss Smith, Miss r. Green
Miss e. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
Mrs. Geo. Macfarlane, Miss Eileen
Macfarlane, Miss Gladys Graham,
Mrs DR.. Waterhouse and three chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Weinrich, A. p.
Taylor, Messrs. Nakamura, Mr.. and
Mrs Traut, Mr.. Thompson, Mrs. S.
Heapy, Mr.. andMrs. Jno. G. Woolley.
r X X
Wants Anti-Kiss Law.
Cairo, Ill, July 14.-Rev. D. L. Bass,
whose sermon on the evils of kissing
is ringing through all the young
ladies' seminaries presumably, re-
newed his attack on the kiss demon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Dinner at the Park.

Mr.. and Mrs William Irwin gave
a charming dinner at their beautiful
residence in Kapiolani Park on We'd
nesday evening. Cut flowers lavi si-
~ adorned the table, and Mrs. Irwin.
In a lovely costume, was exceedingly
handsome. The guests included DR..
and Mrs. Walter Brinckerhof, Mr..
and Mrs. George Potter, Miss Jessie
kaufman, Misses Helene Irwin and
Margaret Hyde-Smith, Messrs IIar-
old Castle Leslie Scott aid DR.. Golfer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Danced at Seaside.

notice was posted on the trans
port Thomas to the effect that there
would be concert Sunday afternoon
and evening. The Ninth Infantry
mad been in Manila for three years.
END as they SO aptly expressed it,
this was the first sign of Gods
Country that they had seen. They
Hooked to the Seaside, filling the din
ing room several times over for din
per, and in the latter part of the
evening few of them danced, not
more than half dozen couples at
any one time, one of the ladies of
the transport playing the plano. The
dancing was not done on the dancing
lanai, which Manager Church refused
to clear, but was done in the old
mauka parlor. The building of the
Seaside is in the middle of the Sea-
side grounds. where any music or
other gayety would only be heard by
the Seaside guests. A prominent Of
hcer of the ship said just as he was
leaving, "Nowonder the white peo-
lie are leaving the Islands if such
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10

froom Much laughter and conyersa-
ton made the luncheon "A memorable
one, aad a regular good time was en-
Joyed Among the guests were Misses
Constance Restarick, Ethel Spaldng,
Hopper, Vera Damon, Marjory
Freeth, Myga Angus, Greenwich of
Kona, Elsa and Lind} Schaefer, Edna
Gum, Sarah Lucas, Katherine Good
ale Belle McCorriston Dagmar Sor-
enson, Irene Fisher, Lorna laukea
and Lily Patty Nearly all the young
people went over ato Mrs. Carriers
later in the afternoon and seemed to
have a glorious good time.
X + X
The Carter Dinner.
The dinner which Mrs. George Car
ter gave on Thursday evening was
for Mrs. Straus, and the guest of
honor, who is a handsome woman,
looked very striking in an elaborate
toilette Of lace. The table was Law
ishly decorated with roses and the
landelabras were shaded in rose. The
rooms, decorated with cut flowers,
were most attractive. Bridge en-
gagged the attention of the guests
Turing the evening. Among those
present were Mrs. James Castle, Mrs. |
+. NJ Hatch, Mrs. William Irwin,
Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mrs.
George Davies, Mrs. Forstef Mrs.
'rear and Mrs. Holloway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-10
Cocoanut Isle Picnic.

Hilo, Aug Fully half hundred
Hilo people invaded Cocoanut Island
last Saturday afternoon and evening, |
the early ones going down at O'Clock !
and the late ones staying till nearly |
midnight, one little party not break
ing UP till past the hour when graves |
are supposed to yawn and tired girls
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15

The Spokane Press delivered 10
any part Of the city for rs cents
per month.