davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26

1t is a noteworthy character
istic of President Roosevelt that
he never tells an impure story
and that few men ever dare tell
one in his presence. 1t is, in
fact, his proudest boast that dur
ing his campaign in the Spanish
war no man at his mess ever told
a story before him which a wo-
man would blush to hear.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26

One of the most scathing ex-
coriations ever delivered by Pres
ident Roosevelt was recently Wis
tied upon a senator who brought
to him the lawyer of a man con-
victed of circulating obscene
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26

ious drugs and a brain food,
accompanied by a similar guar
antee. Analysis showed, how
ever, that both remedies con-
tanned drugs of a most danger
Gus character, liable to produce
drug habits and seriously, per.
haps fatally, to affect the heart,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-26

sA. Subscribe for the journal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
UNDERsKIRTs TO SAVE TOWN.
Women of Gettysburg Prove Them
selves Heroines When Fire Comes.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct 2I,-Speciai
% The News; A number OF society
ladies' of Gettysburg proved them
selves heroines by taking off their
underslJrts and aprons and giving
them to the men with which to fight
a prairie fire. They thus aided in pre-
venting serious damage being done
and in measure played an important
part in saving a great deal of property.
The understands, aprons, blankets
and other articles with which the men
were armed were soaked in water and
made an effective means of fighting
the fire and preventing it rushing
upon and destroying Gettysburg \
fierce prairie fire swept upon the
town from the south. 1t was driven by
wind which was little less than "A
hurricane and the residents at once
saw that it would require strenuous
efforts if the town was to be saved
from destruction.
The bright glare and immense vol
umc of smoke advancing upon the
town came near creating a general
panic All the available men in the
town procured teams and horses, and
hastily drove or rode on horseback to
the scene of the fire Upon departing
they hastily snatched the underski1s
and aprons which the heroic women
gave them and proceeded TO a point
south of town TO head Oft the fire and
save the town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
Train in Life and Death Race.

,rt, r,t,,orl,,,. fo,, "a ut,lo throo.,cor.
.l1 ,l,i1d ,,,t stoo,, info thn nroneIlirp
.,,a.,, ~ - loc,,,,,i,n which bon,dnl
r,r,,,ol, >,o,r,ll, ot ty.o n,iuutn. ortor
.nid,j-,ht mi, mo,nfuo dro,yfno 81 sno.
,iaI Tnr,,wo.,rrn train of ONO mn.
.,,,,,.,,,, ,.o.ob =, , li.,.,,d dnorb ,orn
.,,rai,st ,,n,rdiciti. rho ,,,n was
,,,n ,ro,, Grnoo,., : n I'm o,,oha
.,,l ,h,' ono ,,,s,noo, on IN. enacioI
,'na W.. c,onrord - hu.ino.s man of
,roonr,
Mo .,oci,l train cotiro ,,n fin,
ta,I r,ii., ,t tho roto nf about forty
,,ilo, am. h,,r .tronod into IN,
Hn,al,o nnian stotion ot 400 mis-
,orriuo IN fmo to allow Mn, stan.
,ara ,n 500 hi, china before the tiny
.,,tio,,t u,os tol,or to thn hoenitol fnr
-, ,.,,,o,o,,,o,. ororotion
,iah.,i,o p.eo,r.4,ons
,i,,+nt1" ,.aS1, n01rr,nd tho mako.
80 ~, ,.,,a,io1 ,r,ir At c.15
800 ,a.t ,,;,l,, a.. ctonrard .to,rod
.,n NO 1onnt ot crnno,.y and asked
,,,.,,iII .,.,i, 80 H,,or,, ,,iro
,,,, ,.,t 80 .,o Eorfou, ogico and ot
,.Go .I,i,.t,,.sa,.o, n,irutoo lotor tb,
,,,ni,, ,,a,, ,toan,irn o,,t of croro,.v
'a,,a, on e., ronord doob IN tho Ne.
'o'IN ,,,,,,..,ii'. ~ ,,iIo, on.o,,
'''" ozz n,iIas $40 minn+oe
rho distonco was covered in AS
,;a',,o, ,rha roo,,1or rrnnipo time
NM i,,;,,ao o,ara, homrs
=, ,o.oo a,n,ao,, thi, r,ornino, tho
naaiol ou-,na into NorfoIl, Junction
~, -, ,;nnton ,rns ronnirod r. chonnt
V'' '''''",,1 "o, sna5 tho o,,ion,
..7,am -, l,is snaod,. noth
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Ed Monroe is suffering from an at
tack of the grip.
T. p. Olmsted returned home Satur
day evening from Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. \, Corby of Neigh are
visiting with Mrs NJ f. Suffer,
Miss Anna Mcneil returned Sauw-
day evening from two weeks visit
in Chicago.
Miss May Harrison will return to-
night from an extended visit in Omaha
and Iowa,
r. l., Lackey. the new partner i'm the
Big Four Feed and Grocery store, was
in Norfolk from Stanton Monday aft
ernoon ON business.
W. II. Dexter of Chadron stopped in
Norfolk ON his way home from Omaha.
His daughter, Mrs. Irene Farrell, will
accompany him home today.
Miss Rona Olmsted of This city has
boon elected principal of the Pierce
high school.
Miss Florence Olmsted of Butte was
in Norfolk Saturday Miss OImsted
won fourth prize in The News recent
subscription contest.
What effect of election will the
strike of the hen have? North Ne
hraska hens have refused to lay eggs
during the chilly weather of the past
week and the cost-mark has been
changed from is cents to 20 cents.
c. w Darlington, one of the Norfolk
winners in the Trip county lottery,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

Gus. Republican voters who were wa.
Ncriug have come to the conclusion
that the election Of president Is too
grave proposition to be dealt with
~ the ground of local pride; that the
interests Of the whole nation are at
stake, and that the real issue is the
continuance of policies that shall work
'or the prosperity of the country even
hough such am end be accomplished
at the expense Of one mans worthy
ambitions
State Ticket Sure Of Victory.
on state issues the Republicans have
a record that is so crcditablc as to
preclude the possibility OF defeat The
last legislature redeemed every party
pledge and enacted more reform lo2is-
lation than any other law.makng body
N the states history, not excepting the
noisy. boastful gatherings of fusion
LAYS. The states finances have been
we'll guarded and the public debt re-
lucCd almost half since the present
administration took charge, The Dem
ocrats have found no state issues that
ire worthy of considerations II good
public service deserves reward, the
republican candidates for state Of
ices will be elected by pluralitics not
far behind the vote that is given TO
George sheldon
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
Nebraska Safe for Taft.

Lincoln, Neb, oct 2l. Special to
The News; Nebraska is safely Re
publican. This is asserted after Il
careful survey of the state; after an
examination of political conditions
from one end of the commonwealth to
the other; after repeated assurances
from those who are in charge of the
Nebraska campaign for Taft and Re
publicanism.
\ few weeks ago a different story
might have been told, Republicans
may as we'll admit that if the election
had been held in August Mr. Bryan
would have had an almost equal
chance in his own state.
But many things can happen in two
months, especially in politics, and to-
day there appears 10 he no more
probability that the Democrats can
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

long fho run OF The Dcyil' The play
VIII conclude ifs phenomenal run next
Wednesday evening. at which time the
tliryunc consecutive performance
viii be- given
\. y Rvc was the conductor and
Harry Denton lhc engineer from Nor
tom TO Omaha ON the special train
CARRYING the Stanford party from Greg
uy to Omaha II develops that the
clild was being taken from Gregory
To Omaha instead of having been in
Omaha when taken III. ON The train
besides the father were the mother,
uhysiciantand nurse.
Never was the temperature of a
eiycu day more even for twcnty-four
hours than that of the day beginning
sunday morning M O'Clock and end.
Ing Monday morning at s. The warm.
est point was 80 while the coolest
was 3d. During the entire twenty
four hours there was but a variation
Of four degrees slightly more than
q half inch of rain fell between Satur.
lry morning and Monday morning, .53
Of an inch, TO be exact.
There Is not so much politics dis
clsscd ny travellers waiting to catch
trains at the Junction as in the early
part of the season The cold weather
seems to have chilled political dis
IruDos and areumcnts. Formerly tray
olcrs assembled i'm groups on the depot
a.. ....
| platform, and for lack OF something
better discussed politics. Now pas
e'urcrs crowd into the depot or walls
..' 20 Keep warm In NC
"oliIi. AT The Junction TINS
| ti Anut brought Inc
/ ,'hor thinking.
/ \ r l6ly school intcroS
| was doe Vt by two representative
J e the stale Sunday school association
/ - have occurred in the last tlr''
years in Nebraska, II. NJ. SteidlH\
field secretary of the Nebraska sun
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
Will Try Again to Elect Officers.

That the Commercial club may not
re longer without a president and that
he board Of directors may have its
ulI quota of members again that the
hubs business can be taken up once
more, special effort will be made to
get at least five of the six directors
till ON the board to attend direct
MS meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Sturgeon music store.
The club has president and three
directors to elect.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
;reights Collide in Night at oakdae.


OakdaIe, Neb, oct ;5pecial tC
The News: \ rear end freight coils.
ON here at 1880 this morning Bloc
laded the main line Northwestern
rack until II o'clock and damaged
light freight cars. Nobody was in.
ured,
Two extra frcights running west
we're in the wreck. \ train drawn by
nnginc No Sos, Conductor Sears and
engineer j. Denton, was doing work
in the freight yards here when a
freight drawn by engine No s., Con
1uctor Mullendor and Engineer Cas-
tie, came along.
1t is said that Engineer Castle saw
the rear light ON the freight ahead
and set the brakes, but the train slid
into the next train
Engine No 81 was mashed in on
the front end. \ car of coal was spin,
tered and couple of cars were
turned over on their sides. Nobody
was in the way car of the front train
which was damaged.
Superintendent G. H. Reynolds of
Norfolk was here this morning su,
perintending the work of clearing the
wreck He estimates the damage at
$3.50.
Eastbound passenger train 40. .
due into Norfolk at O'Clock this
morning, was held here till II. The
wreck was cleared in time to allow
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

Senator c. \. Randall of Newman
Grove, a candidate for reelection to
the state senate was in Norfolk Mon
day on his way to speak at Winsidc
Monday evening
W NJ. Rainbolt after a brief visit
with his father and mother i'm Norfolk,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

Marshal Kennedy, who in Il Ioca
way has won somcthing Of IA rcput;
ton as police officer ran up agains
real Rosebud crook the other nigh
and, sad to relate. came out second
best. 1t was last week, when the
crooks were coming down the line
from the Rosebud.
Frank Carson, who lives northeast
Of Madison, made the acquaintance
of the crook quite accidentally and
also quite accidentally was relieved
Of a fur coat and So by the expert
from the north,
Now Kennedy got busy and soon
had the thug under arrest. The man
had the fur coat on his back and pre-,
sumably the $15 in his pocket But
ne protested vigorously as he was
towod along that the coat was really
his.
They came to a dark alley. do
you really think that this coat is
stolen?' demanded the crook. Il do, -
said Kennedy firmly, Then take your
old coat" and Mr. Crook slid out of
the coat, which the marshal held by
the collar.
The crook left the coat with a two
yard jump straight down the alley,
Kennedy held the sack. The coat
trick gave the Rosebud crook just
enough lead to make clean get.
away"
And the stranger had taken the
pains to remove the $l5 from the
oyercoat pocket He has not been
Camght.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
JEFFRIES IN RING AGAIN.
May Be Induced to Fight if Tommy
Whips Johnson.

New York, oct. 2L-WllUs Britt,
manager of "BltuIing' Nelson, is re
sponsible for the statement that
should Burns defeat Johnson in Aus
ualia, Jim Coffroth will pull off a
Burns.Jefrries fight on the first Of the
year Britt says; "Cofiroth is the
only man who can get jeff back into
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
THE PEOPLE DO RULE"
Taft and Sherman Banner New
Across Norfolk Avenue.

The people do rule.
Everybody who stops to think Of IT,
realizes that And big banner
stretched across Norfolk avenue at
the Fourth street intersection is re-
assuring.
The banner bears portraits of Taft
and sherman, aside from the slogan,
THE People DO Rule
The Norfolk Taft club had the ban.
ner put up.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

Sheldon is SAFE.
The FOREGOING remarks are based
upon the national contest as il an
plies to this state So far as the re.
publican state ticket Is concerned
the most enthusiastic Democrat has &
hard time making himself believe tina,
A. &. Shallcubcrgcr has am even show
with Governor sheldon or that the
Democratic state ticket will come
within several thousand votes of Brv.
ans strength.
Tho Outcome predioted
., .,..,.,. -,
-" ~
~, 80, ,,,,.,,
w. "'' n,,
o"' Wv" GU '''"' W. ''
y" ~ '',' '"7 ,,,,,,.,.
,,, "," nv ,,a,.,, ,,,', ,,iii
""' .,,, s.,
~. ~ ~, ~"
r,i', am ,,,, ,,,i,
P ,,',., ',|, ,r,l ro,,,,,,inn,.
flnEt
MN, nry,r Vviu / oee state
COMO roll,s so,. tl,at tbi. nrndirtio,
&c ,,n,.ortini.tic lint tn those who
Mo- .,rdiod t,o gt,to II must onnoo,
r,.,sorohle
r,r i,.t,rc,. loodino Rnnuhlicon
,r .r,,t,i,o soid , flow. dnvs noo. that
Al. p,,..r ,yor1l roroi,o tbn ,o,rs -,
49, l.,si aon pnr,,hIirons In Caro- com.
,,,,,,,so ,'c ,,cert tIis as q rah
,r,,,l,o,,, ,,hnr, arc ninety cnuutie,
Il, N.,hrasl., t,vo of which oro so murl
laruor n,,r G,,o thot tbov win II,
Gnnrod snnoroto,,
,,,,.,,. ~, ,I,, .>,'I,,,.1,, co,,,tios Inv,
.,on,,Ia,t,,,,. oIn,,s, -. ,n,,lI nc fin,
,,,,,,,,,,,. ~ po,,,,t1ioo, .,.,tcs prv,n i.
',,,,,,,.,d 49, rnn.i.o :, rooo lint fo,
,',,, .,,.a ~ Ii,,rolit, Il ,,iu ,o oront
n',, ,h ~ ,t,, oioht,,ciobt co,r
,i'.. n., oi,.o pryon ooo Ronnhlico,,
,ri,,,, ,,,,II 10 - cnn Now
~, ~, ,,o.,a, ,,,, nr,.on u.i1l ho,o ooc
,.'.,,,,.,,,,,, ,.at,a ~ I,non.tor ,nf
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.

r. z. FTehaTty Speaks on issues at the
Auditorium.
H. b, Fleharty, South Omaha at
torney, who is the Democratic uomi-
nee for attorney general will speak
at the Auditorium Tuesday evening
The speaking begins at o'clock
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
"Rooters" Brave SIeet.

Despite The storm, the NOIlOIk foam
jas accompanied to Madison by a
lrge crowd of hign school students,
Including large party of young la
les, who were chaporOuCd by Miss
'ainc, principal of the high school.
Thn Two toams lined up as rOllOWs:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

p,,tutnat,r Inhu ~ IIn\g fins aft pi.
mann, ,,,,,,. ,r,,,,,,.d ar t,,. oc,inu. ,r
,,,i,,.,, anon li.,,,f,,od h,t nj
o,Iinn n.,. u,.,n,.,J ,,. ,r, limo, o.,
,,,,',i.o,.1,,., I'm, ,,tl that Ina sin,rl..
An 'nt. 1,i,. f., hoIdi,o mn ,,c n,rrr.
49,, a., ,r,,,,il H.. ,,,,,n,Irnl ,o do tc
,,,orr,,,, ,,,do,. similar circ,,,,st,ncn
81 ,.,,,,l,. di1 M. d,,t, .,s ,nst,,,s,
.," .ail A.. ,I,,. 90 ,,,,, 49,, .,noIc.
,,,a, 80 ,,,o,,o r,r could ,o ,,thir.
,I,, n,on ,,.h,t lid
..rr,,., ,.,,..n. ,.,,,,,,, ,,.i,, ,,.il,,,,c,
,,ot t,l,, ,.,., cont ,n ,.,,,,,r en-.
NJ. r,, >.,,,. va,,. ra,n,o,.
.,,,,,,,. ..,,I,,,, t,,,,,, ,,,r .,a, ,,.,,., ~,
,,,,,or, .,,a,.1.n5 son,,l, ocni,s AsopI.
,,rp,,, 1a,,n an,in. o,rdiro,.;l, con,,
49, "n,so,ihor, ,nI -. ,,nrn ,,os -,
,.,1a,aa "a, t,,, ,,,,,.., .,,.,,r, on,i,lo ,
,.l,,,,,,', ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,s undo,
,.hian ,ha,. ,,.,,r, ,.rt oorId do nom.
,',, ha,1 ,,n a., ,,.nors AID n.ri,,
,a,, ,,,n,a,otions oni,, nonors cont f.
.,,,,,,.oni,,ar, ~, .n,t r,o,.,ol ~.
,,,,,Ia oonio, ,r, ,,titIod - move
nanar rotos
~ aoa, 7,oo,oor,t, +oo1. ,ho p,,i,a,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

The following proposed amendment to
The constitution of the State OF Ne
hraska, as hereinafter set forth IN full.
is submitted to the electors OF the stats
of Nebraska, to be voted upon at the
general election to be held Tuesday, No.
vember 3rd, a. n. 1908:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

carry Nebraska than there was I'm
1900 when. Il will he remembered, they
expressed great confidence i'm the out
come.
Sheldon Is Safe.
The foregoing remarks are based
upon the national contest as il ap
plies to this state So far as the Re
publican state ticket Is concerned
the most enthusiastic Democrat has {
hard time making himself believe that
A. G. Shallcnbcrgcr has am even show
with Governor Sheldon or that the
Democratic state ticket will come
within several thousand votes of Bry.
ans strength.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

inn altar hav,n, a,,ordod n, of,or.
-, ~. a, ~. h., -, -,
oon .'a 70 ono .""' mos zee" gu"
s"ereo ooth IN tne ahhriia,iVe anu
the negative. However, 1t Is Always
better to call a couple of weeks after
the tea has been given. or course, II
some one has DAVIS Mt home the whole
season ard vor .,mn,v dro, in infor.
r,a,,u A. III ~. &C..
' ~ 0ai vi o"e VI 'no, az.
Moons tnat constitutes cal IN IT,
SELF, but IL you are especially invited
TO an at home" or tea" for one af-
ternoon, then I would say that you
eve your hostess call, which should
be paid within the month ensuing.
When issuing cards for such func.
lions you should send them out IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29

down in one corner is written. Fri
day, the fourteenth, three until five.'
Is this a regular function, and what
is expected of me?"
"ls It necessary to leave cards
when you attend an informal after
noon tea?"
DO you pay n party call after at
tending an afternoon tea?"
The. phrases afternoon tea" or lat
home" are among the most flexible
terms in the social dictionary. Either
may represent the most informal
gathering, the hostess simply gown
ed, with one or two young girls to
help her serve tea and waters or
sandwiches. Again, either phrase
may represent what was once known
as an afternoon reception with a
long receiving line of richly gowned
women, music in af alcove. a punch
bowl in corner and in the dining
room an elaborate collation. served by
corps of walters employed for the
occasion. Nothing on the card indi-
Gates the exact character Of the gath
ering. but generally what might be
termed the wireless messages Of the
social world spread the news of what
the guests may expect.
A tea introducing debutante or
out-of-town guest is generally quite
elaborate. The afternoons at home
given by bride are also apt to be
rather formal.
Whatever the character of the aft
crnoon function, the guest is expect
ed to wear the best out-of-door raj
ment at her command The demi-
tailored suit, not the mannish short
skirted coat, is permissible, but bet
ter still is a costume, skirt and waist
alike, with fancy wrap. a hat trim
med with flowers, feathers or other
softening effects, and, of course.
white or very delicately tinted
gloves. Dressy shoes should be worn.
Common sense walking shoes are out
of place at reception. Carry your
cardcase without fail. On entering
the house you will usually find that
a room is indicated for leaving your
wraps. II It is stormy day you take
off your overshoes and your all-envel-
oping wrap. II 1t is a pleasant day
and the house is warm, you can lay
aside your wrap. but retain your
piece as a pretty finish to your cos
tune. You never carry your mum
into reception room, and you never
lay aside your hat and gloves.
On entering the parlor you will
find your hostess near the door wait
ing to receive you and introduce you
to the friends In line or the guest OF
honor. Your greetings must be
brief. as other. guests will be waiting
| for you to move on. You then seek
out acquaintances, have glass OF
punch, pass on to the dining-room,
and after a stay not exceeding hall
an hour you are at liberty to depart
Stop in on your way out to say good
bye to the hostess. not forgetting also
the guest In whose honor the tea has
been gwen.
In the hall or at some other conve.
rient place you will see tray fol
cards. Leave your card here. II
there are two ladies entertaining to.
gether you must leave two cards. II
there Is an out-of-town guest you
leave cards for both her and the host
ess.
The question Of calling or not call
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-29
Miss Castle Entertains


Crimson carnations and maiden
hair massed in huge centerpiece
adorned the luncheon table of Miss
Beatrice Castle on Tuesday when she
entertained at her fathers Tantalus
residence In honor of Miss Helen
Achilles. who, with her family. ex-
poets to sail for the Coast in the Mon
golia Miss Achilles is very at
tractive girl and has made many
friends since her sojourn here: teas,
dinners, and luncheons have been
given for her, and she has quite
identified herself with the younger
set as one of its most popular men,
bers. Those asked to meet the
guest-of-honor We're Miss Margaret
Castle, Miss Alice Hedemann, Miss
Margaret Peterson, Miss Irene Fisher,
Miss Bessie Hopper, Miss Ethelinda
Schaefer. The place-cards were dain-
~ pigments in black and white. Mrs.
w. X. Castle assisted her daughter
In entertaining. The view from the
lanai is superb and the fresh noun.
tain air a JOY.
Brilliant Kauai Function
The ball which Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Gay gave at Kekapua, waimea
Kauai, last week was very gay anC
brilliant AFFAIR. II was I'm honor o
Miss rOrange and the Messrs. Llew
Ign, Aymler and Sinclair Robinson
The large music room was converted
with a ballroom, palms greens an,
flowers making IL most attractive. Jap
anese lanterns with gorgeous shade,
made an artistic decorative effect, ant
quintet club from Lihue occupied tn,
alcove, screened with ferns and palms
The supper, which was served iron
little tables under the trees In tn
garden, was a most enjoyable inter
lude, art and nature having combine,
to make 1t beautiful. The supper wa
sent from Honolulu and consisted o
all the decicacies which could b
thought of. Dancing continued unit
late hour and just before suppe
Mrs. Gay favored her guests by
song, Mrs. Ernest Ross playing vic
lin obligato. II was rendered in
finished manner. Miss Elston ais
sang sweetly. Some Of the toilette
were very beautiful. Mrs. Franci
Gay looked handsome in, "a brocade
pale green satin which was mad
abroad. Mrs. Augustus Knudsen wor
a, frock Of champagne color whicl
was most becoming. Mrs. Eric Knud
sen. In pink chiffon, was attractiv
and her sister, Miss Forage, wore
white Empire frock. Mrs. Sandov
embroidered cream; Mrs. Vincent XII
cat, pale green satin; Miss Elstol
pink taffetas; Mrs. Ernest Ross. white
Mrs. Aubrey Robinson looked mos
distinguished in white lace and en-
broidered chiffon, her ornaments be
ing diamonds; Mrs. Charles Ric
looked pretty in white: Mrs. F. Ric
also wearing white frock Miss Lol
ma Iaukea was much admired in pini
and Miss Cordelia Walker locke
sweet in white: Mrs. Brandt, blac
taffetas: Mrs. b. Baldwin, pink Anon