davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

Reiurd %. Harrison entertained
Z iaisiaod house last Monday night
inds Tine auspices OF the $. $. A.
lIho' present apparently enjoyed
belnelyrs to thoir fullest extent
Ms Rhodu r.u. entertained
iFeqy-cight Of her little friends last
Norray evening the occasion being
pc hth anniversary " her birth.
Re aeum, cake, omnsc., apples otc.
vetescryod and @ splendid time had
ly al
AZ Jensen, wife and family Of
Rayuand Canada, were here dur
my the forcpart Of the week the
pet Of his brother, j. \. Jensen.
fheywill spend q month In Zion be-
hre returning To their home In
cauda.
\ NH o'Kccfo, who until recently
vashe conductor on tho black dia-
mo,i special ON tho Park branch
vas pinchcd between the cars ut
Gralier last Tuesday. His injuries
are NJ thought 10 bn serious NJ he f.
rpced to bcgctting along nicely Al
tbel ID. $. hospital at salt Lake
III council In u Kansas town has
pasd an ordinance making Il .
mlstmeanor to gossip and proyid
ing fine for those who violate th,
ordnance. Gee whiz! What n rev
enw AN ordinance uf that Kin,
woa produce Ia this ci,y unit
somof the gossipcrs got tIrod u
pnyig the fines. However, we c
llovthat there are some here VIII
wow gladly pay u weekly u
mouily line for the privilege d
/ gosplng about their neighbors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

Confronting the new inspector ~
several months'accumulation ofworl,
and he announced that he would
have his hands full at the start.
Under an inspectors Jurisdiction
come all infringement Of the postal
laws, the examinations of the var
. lous postoiIlccs and, In fact, u gem
ernl supervision OF Uncle Sans SER
vice ia his district. Mr.. Lowe wall
start at once ON the examination OF
the money order stations In the
state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

Sec Mr. Ehuad,- for your Drc.-
Hats.
wANrEp-plaiu sewing VIM.
Distuu.
Thos Moore made % business trip
90 Ogden Tuesday.
Miss Francis >ommers returned
home Friday from DEVILS Slide.
Jos. Barber 4 SON nave an adv In
this issue that should interest all.
We would like u correspondent ut
Kamas. Let W. hear from someone.
County Clerk G. II. Jones, made
n business trip to Ogden Saturday.
2un loads Of ont straw for sale al
sargents hay yards, Hoytsville,
Utah. Mar o.
See my line Of Spring Goods be-
fore purchasing clscwhcrc-M. II.
salmon.
Jos. Boyer returned home the lat
ter part Of last week from tho whit
or range.
James Archibald visited his par
onts at pnrlcy's Park, the forcpart
of the week.
| now have supply Of game and
fish license for lgus. y. Jefferson,
ut TIMES office. n
Steve Stones left for Garfield Tues.
day morning whore he has fccrrod
employment at ho mills.
The home Of DR.. French il under
quarantine for measls. The Dr. II
now stopping at the Weber hotel.
FOR SALE-A secondhand range,
In nrst-class condition. For particu.
lars call and see Mrs. II. V. Mcbride
Miss Maggie Carruth Of Park City
spent saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. md Mrs. John Carruth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

Miss Xmas wadsworth, Of Nor
gan, was the guest Of her sister
Mrs Earl c. Ball, the latter part OF
last week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

Miss Maggie Carruth Of Park City
spent saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carruth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

f.. l.. Benson NJ Upton Is suffer
ing from blood poisoning, caused
from a plmplo ON his left hand. lie
came 10 Conlvlllc Wednesday fpr
medical treatment, bad It lunc.d
and is now getting along nrst-rnfe.
There viii be game Of basket
ball at the park pavilion this after
noon between the Weber Stake
Academy Of Ogden and the summit
Stake Academy, which promises to
be an interesting one. A small adj
mission will be charged to defruy
the expenses Of the visiting
team.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to Albert Sprlggs age q
and Bertha A. Hobson age 10, both
Of Hoytsvillo. They were married
by Clerk Jones the day. a reception
was held at the home Of the bride
Wednesday evening. This paper ex-
tends congratulations to the young
couple and hope their troubles may
all be little ones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14
POSTAL INSPECTOR
TAKES UP NEW WC2K
c. D. Lowe Arrives From Arizona
to Handle Business o,
Utah District.

c. ID. Lowe arrived IN salt Lake
Monday and entered no once 10 the
dutics of his office, succeeding .. r.
Durrnnd ~ postoiIicc Inspector MT.
Lowe comes To Utah after year
aud a halfa- postoiIlec Inspector of
Arizona with headquarters Mt phos.
nix. He said that he was glad to be
transferred 10 Utah and Salt Lake
as lac considered this district a mos
4 .t...|f...t,f, ,.,,y.i .a-l aieH1'aaa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

The home of DR.. French il under
quarantine for measls. The Dr. IL
now stopping at the Weber hotel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

| now have a supply Of game and
fish license for 1875. y. Peterson,
at TIMES office. N
The forum., 1908-11-28
HOW TO ACT AND DEPORT YOUR.
SELF IN CHURCH.

Now, we are not chronic "kickers,"
neither are we pessimistic We are
sincere and are desirous of saying
something which may do ourselves
and you good. We believe in doers,
and not mere sayers-we believe in
real Christianity, real refinement
real manifestation of what we are sup
posed to be.
Do you know that many young and
old people do not know how to come
into the church, or act while in there
They do not. Or, more's the pity, they
know and act to the contrary, as many
act. Now, you should not come in
slamming doors behind you and walk
ing SO as to disturb the speaker and
cause one to lose the text Some peo-
pie look back at everyone who comes
in after they have arrived; others
talk. Don't you know you should not
do that? The proper thing to do is to
make everything appear solemn and
dignified-not long faced or weird (yOu
need not appear as at a funeraD-bu
never talk or even become conspicuous
The forum., 1908-11-28
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS

Report of the meeting held for
inspection by John A. Br SIS Wo.
man Relief Corps No. So. on
Friday afternoon. Nov 13. at the
G. A. r hall in the Court House
at which time Mrs G.. H bson.
district inspectress of Tay or.
vile, was with US and with two
other visitors, was the guest of
the pres dent Mrs. Lizzie TAYLOR
at Lincoln CoIored Home. They
were highly entertained by their
hostess and praised the work be.
ing done at Lincoln CoIored
H )me by Mesdam4s IS Eva Monroe
and LIZ e Taylor and other wo.
men Ct this city.
These white women of TAYLOR.
vile pledged to assist aiding this
institution IN the near future.
May the Lord send to L.C. Home
a phllanthropist in the likeness
of Miss Anna IT. Jeanes of Phil
adeIphia. presenting neat little
sum of money for her support.
We wish tC thank the members
of Stephenson Post for their
present support. w. r G Re
porter.
The forum., 1908-11-28
A NEGRO BANK
IN CHICAGO.

Not many colored people know
that there is bank, owned and
operated in Chicago by colored
people but such is the fact,
Over the south there are 81 or
more, colored banks, but the one
in Chicago is the first one north of
Mason and DiXon's S line. In the
south the majority of the banks
are in Mississippi and Virginia.
Two are in Tennessee. two in
Alabama. one or two in Arkansas,
onein Flotida, about ten in Nir
ginia and twelve in Mississippi.
The good news now comes that
Boston New York. Phi adelphia,
Atlanta Ga, Mobile, Ala, Balti-
more, Md Tampa and Miami,
Fla. are soon to have banks, We
desire to inform you that Spring
field, III IS soon to be in that
list of soon to bes, also.
All it tales is plenty of brains
and few dollars.
The forum., 1908-11-28
Decatur News.

The funeral Of Mrs. Amanda
Smith was held Tuesday evening
Nov. II, at St. Peters A. M. E.
church. The Rev. Morrow
officiated. The floral offerings
were beautiful. The interment
was at Greenwood cemetery.
The Antioch Baptist church is
we'll under headway, and is near
ing its completion. Most of the
outside work is finished.
The Baptist Ladies Sewing
Circle gave an entertainment on
the 19, under the auspices of
Mrs. Maggie Kemp and Mrs. J.
Thompson.
The Thanksgiving dinners Civ.
en- at both churches, Methodist
The forum., 1908-11-28
BACK TO CHRISTIAN LIT
ERATURE.

After all, the best safeguard
for the home, is supply plen-
teous, of Christian literature, in
order that you and your children
may be enlightened in the true
tenets of Christ. The Christian
Herald of New York, a weekly
publication. maybe correctly rat
ed as a gem. The price is only
sc. Suppose you call at Thomp.
son S every Saturday and get a
copy and try it,
The forum., 1908-11-28
L., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1903. l5C A MONTH.

by whispering. Our Christianity
should be real; i.e., manifested in the
flesh" or there is no crown for us.
This applies to all. We should not
keep quite so much noise on our way
home. either-do you think we should
not? OF course, you have a right to
talk as much and as loud as you
please, but doesn't it sound bad on
Sunday eve on cur way from church?
You must remember you are right in
the heart of civilization. We are on
trial, testing whether or not we are
capable of reaching the summit or
even living and thriving among highly
civilized, or rather, highly educated,
people; for the colored people, as
whole, are more civilized than any
people.
Now let us see how high tone" we
really can be.
The forum., 1908-11-28
Springfield a Great
City.
Dear Editor

Dear Editor
Please allow me to say few
words through the column Of your
valuable Journal: | WAS in your
city few days since and had the
pleasure to speak at p easnt Grove
Baptist church Of which I1r. d,
w, Blood worth is pastor and the
Zion Baptist church Of which y
Williams is the pastor, These
two dlvlnes are strong ministers of
the gospel and are therefore, a
blessing to any CITY, | was also
Hospitality received by Rev Ely
pastor of the New Hope Baptist
church | was agreeably surpris
ed to see everything moving ong
so peaceably.
Springfield is indeed a great
city.
Is. +. ABNER,
0Field Sec'y w. b. Convention.
The forum., 1908-11-28
NORE COLORED FARMERS

Colored people must strain
every nerve to enter the business
and agricultural arenas They
can't all get the little refused jobs
in the commercial nor political
field and even if they do get these
The forum., 1908-11-28

The Thanksgiving dinners at
the various churches, we're large.
ly and literally patronized. The
repasts were sumptuous and de.
licious.
The forum., 1908-11-28

Jobs in large numbers, the farm
and the business are the only
mediums through which we may
become independent Iivers.
The forum., 1908-11-28

en-. The Baptists served dinner
at the Traver S Hall La the
evening of the same day a play
was produced at the hall by Mrs.
Maggie Kemp. entitled "The
Surprise Party" which was we'll
attended.
Don't forget Mrs. Sadie Stew
ard S soda fountain on W. Main
street.
Mrs. Laura Cook Hayden is
visiting her mother at 232 West
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Watkins
have son, born "a, inst.
Miss Jessie McMurray has re,
turned from a pleasant visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. Bertha Watson William
son is visiting Mrs. Josie Bran
mel.
Mrs. George CIaypool is con-
fined to her bed 1t is hoped
that she will soon improve.
DR.. Brown Of Missouri, lectur.
ed at the A M b. church Mon
day evening. His discourse was
well delivered and much enjoyed
by a large audience.
Mrs. Jas. Jacobs has been suf-
fering with asthma. She is
convaIescent at this writing.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Susie Harris did not leave for
Louisville, as she would have
been missed as president of the
Ladies Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary club She has decided
to remain in this City longer.
There was big rally at the
Antioch Baptist church Sunday,
the %, at which time s126 was
raised for the erection of the
new building. There were three
visiting ministers: The Rev.
Morrow of the A. M, E., Rev.
Cannon of the Congregational
and Rev. Boyer of the First Bap-
tist. They helped in literary
and financial way. A paper was
read by Mrs. M, E. Crockett and
H. 4. Watkins.
A union service was held at the
A. M. E. church Thanksgiving
day. All gave an Offering the
proceeds of which will be divided
bet Neen the two churches.
Mrs Vanderburg has been
confined to her home with rheu-
matism for the past two weeks
Mrs. Fannie E. Watkins is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law on Broadway street.
A literary and musical pro
gram was rendered at Traver's
hall. on the 25.. 1t was conduct
ed by Mrs. S. T. CIanton, Jr.
A Thanksgiving program was
rendered at ST. Peters A. M. E.
church which consisted of liter
ary and musical numbers. 1t was
quite a success.
A literary society was organized
at the A. M. E. church on the IS.
The forum., 1908-11-28

The Great Corn Show is over.
Get in some form of an ad in
The Christmas Mum Der which
will be out Dec. 12, 1908.
Mrs. Maize Brooks Mallory,
the noted harpist of Jacksonville,
will attend the reception at ST.
Paul A. M. E. church, Nov. 3d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

cnd floor This ought to be great
success on account of its central loca,
ton and the comfortable rooms. to say
nothing of the extensive grounds and
large bathing pool, which has always
been feature of the place.
4 + 4
Among the dinners of the week, the
one given by DR.. and Mrs. Herbert on
New Years evening was most en-
Joyable affair. The guests included
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Macfarlane, Miss
Alice Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Ten.
ney. Miss w. Tennoy, Mr.. Tenney,
Mrs. Alice Hastings, Miss Hastings,
Mrs. Helen Noonan. Mr.. Vetlesen.
Cards occupied the attention of ~
guests after dinner
~
Mr.. and Mrsi Grinbaum gave a
beautiful dinner at the Moana Hotel
On Thursday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Holmes, Doctor and
Mrs. Il. II. Humphris, Miss Nancy
Winston and Governor Cleghorn. The
table decorations were In pink and
the dinner n masterpiece or the chefs
art.
Mrs. Herman Focke is at present In
London with her hister, Mrs. Fowler,
and she expects to return to Honolulu
In February very much benefited by
her rest and treatment abroad. Mrs.
Hasson is also visiting Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane has been
quite III during the week and will re-
cuperate at Ahuimanu after the holl.
days are over. She will be greatly
missed from all the gaieties of the
winter season.
Mrs. Gartenburg gave charming
little luncheon yesterday in honor of
Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. s. Par
ker, Mrs. Walter Macfarane and Mrs.
Grinbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon Bishop expect
to sail for the Coast very shortly and
their trip will extend to Germany.
They will be gone a year, and pos.
sibly longer.
Mr.. Cooper Clarke, guest at the
Seaside Hotel from England, has gone
to the Volcano for week. Mr.. Clarke
is making a tour of the world.
X 4 4
Mr.. Harold Castle has been suffer-
ing from a sprained ankle and had
very quiet New Years week at
kainalu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

ter Frear, Mrs. Freeth, Misses Freeth,
Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs Chong Tso Fan,
Mrs. Falk, Mrs. Fernandez, Mrs. y.
ID. Gaines, Mrs. Gartenberg, Mrs.
Gartley, Mrs. Giffard, Mrs. Grinbaum,
Mrs Grosanan, Mrs, Young, Miss
Young, Mrs. Gulick, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs.
Halves, Sir, Mrs. Herbert Mrs. C..
Highs Mrs. Hoffman,, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Howard, Miss Harri-
son, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Hagens, Mis-
ses Hartwell, Mrs. HassInger, Mrs.
Hanneberg, Miss Hustace, Mrs.
Hawes, Jr., Mrs. f. II. Humphris, Mrs.
Hopkins, Mrs, Harris, Mrs. laukea,
Mrs. lsenberg, Mrs. lvers, Mrs. A. f.
Judd, Mrs. Jaeger, Mrs. Seldom Kings
bury, Mrs. Kopke, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs.
King, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Eben Low,
Mrs. II. Lewis, Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs.
Long, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Lakeland,
Miss Mary Low, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs.
Lowrey, Mrs. Monsarrat, Mrs. Nawn-
hi, Miss Nawahi, Mrs. Morgan, Miss
Magoon, Mrs. Mott-Smith, Mrs. II.
Murray, Mrs. Mulch, Mrs. McChos-
ney, Mrs. McGrew, Miss Mcintyre,
Mrs. McStocker, Mrs. Montana, Mrs.
Mcclure, Mrs. Walter Macfarlanc,
Mrs. Marx, Mrs. McNaD, Mrs. Nc
Candless, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs, Magoon,
Mrs. Mahelona, Mrs. Mana, Misses
Wi1nfng Mice Anngnp
Parke, Mrs. Peabody, Miss Peacock,
Mrs. Perkins, Miss Pope, Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs. NJ. Phillips, Miss Patty Mrs.
Purdy, Miss Phillips, Mrs, Rawllns,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Renton, Mrs,
Rhodes, Mrs. siggs, Mrs Roth, Miss
Roth, Miss Rose, Mrs. Sachs, Mrs,
Schmidt, Mrs. Schaefer, Miss Schaer-
er. Mrs. Shepherd Miss Shepherd,
Mrs. NJ. M. Scott, Miss Scott, Mrs,
Mkt SaltO, Mrs. Soule, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Soper, Mrs. Stntman, Mrs, Ten
ney, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mrs. Won
Hamm, Mrs. Won Holt, Mrs. Valken-
berg, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Wall, Miss
Mamie Winston, Mrs. WaterhOuse
Mrs. Il. NJ. Watson, Mrs, Wilcox, Mrs
Walbridge, Mrs, Wilfong, Mrs
Wright, Mrs. Weight Mrs. White
house, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Walters, Mrs James Wilder, Mrs
G. Wilder, Mrs. A. Wilder, Mrs, s.
G. Wilder, Mrs. Wundenberg, Mrs
Woods, Mrs Ellen Weaver, Mrs. Wa
Ipa, Mrs, c. Wight, Mrs,Archie Young
Mrs, Alexander Young, Miss Bertha
Ruth Young.
| 4 y r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

Eben Low, Mrs. Fred Lowrey, Mrs.
McKinnon, Mrs. Edward Damon, Mrs.
Francis Swanzy, Mrs James Castle,
Mrs. Walter Brinckerhof, Mrs. A.
Francis Judd, Mrs. Selma Kinney,
Mrs. King, Mrs. Ralph Forster. Mrs.
Ernest Mott.Smith, Miss Patty, Mrs Il.
Ross, Mrs. Jordan, the Misses Jordan,
Mrs. Alexander. Miss Alexander, Miss
Lawrence, Mrs. Seldom Kingsbury,
Mrs. c. Ballentyne. Miss Anna Paris,
Miss Nancy Winston, Mrs. Harndon,
Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Gardner
Wilder, Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mrs Bah.
bit, Mrs. Archie Young. Mrs. McNab.
Miss Bertha Young. Mrs. Won Hamm,
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. M. NJ. Scott, Mrs.
Walter Frear, Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs.
S. NJ. Damon, Mrs. Frank Damon, Mrs.
Renton, Mrs. f. IL. Humphris, Miss
Alice Macfarlane, Miss Lorna Iaukea,
Mrs. McGrew, Mrs. Charles Cooper,
Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Mrs. Whitney,
Mrs. Along, Mrs. Albert Along. Mrs.
Walbridge. Mrs. J. o. Cooke. Mrs. W.
o. Smith, Mrs. II. Baldwin, Mrs. J. ID.
Carter. Misses Carter, Mrs. Lewton.
Brain, Mrs. Bottomley. Mrs. Lindsay,
Mrs. Young, Miss Young, Miss Lilly
Paty, Miss Mist, Miss Mist, Mrs. Eos
ter, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Gulick, Mrs. Hol.
loway, Mrs Won Holt, Mrs. Water
house: Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Pierson,
Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. Henry Cooper,
Misses Hartwell. Mrs. Gait, Mrs. With
!ngton, Mrs. Paul Isenberg, Mrs. Ivers,
Mrs. laukea, Miss, Kennedy, Miss
Knapp, Mrs. Lange, Mrs. Jack Lucas,
Mrs Bruce Mackall, Mrs. McStocker,
Misses McStocker, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Royal Mead, Mrs. Martin, Miss Mer-
rick, Mrs. Pratt, Miss Ada Rhodes,
Miss Restarick, Mrs. Schaefer, Miss
Schaefer, Mrs. Spalding. Misses Spald.
ing, Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Fred Smith,
Mrs. w. Stanley, Miss Stevens, Mrs.
Grifiiths, Mrs. McCandless, Miss
Madge McCandless, Mrs. Gartley, Mrs.
Paul Neumann, Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs.
SaXton. Mrs. Hanneberg, Mrs. Angus,
Misses Angus, Mrs. Robertson, Miss
Robertson, Mrs. Frank Atherton, Mrs.
]. b. Atherton, Miss Kate Atherton,
Mrs. w. F. Allen, Sister Albertina,
Mrs. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Blackman,
Mrs. Beardmore, Mrs. Bissel, Mrs,
Castle Colman, Mrs. Cotton, Miss Cots
ton, Miss Campbell, Miss Grace Car
roll, Miss Lila Craig, Mrs. J. NJ. Dow
sett, Mrs. Dickey. Mrs. Du Roi, Mrs.
James Dole, Miss c. Dodge, Mrs. En-.
erson, Mrs. Walter Emory. Mrs. En-.
Dry, Misses Forbes, Mrs. Grinbaum,
the Misses Soper, Mrs. Halstead, Mrs.
Lakeland, Mrs. Frank Hoogs, Mrs. Ed.
win Hall, Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs.
Levers. Mrs. Horton, Miss Horton,
Mrs. osborne, Miss Veche, the Misses
Ward, Mrs. John Waterhouse, Mrs.
Ernest Warehouse, Mrs. Fred Water
house, Miss Belle Weight. Mrs. Weav
er, Mrs. J, o. Young, Mrs. S. G. vii.
der, Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
Elaborate Parker Affair

New Years Day dawned clear and
beautiful and the AT Home" which
Mrs. A. X. Campbell-Parker gave at
her villa at Diamond Head in honor
of the Princess Kawananakoa, whose
natal day II was, proved to be one of
the most charming events of the
week. The guests were received by
Mrs. Parker and the Princess in the
red drawing-room, and as soon as
most of them arrived were escorted
to the lawn directly in front of the
house, where a large marquee was
erected with tables and chairs most
comfortably arranged. Mr.. Ernest
Kaai's orchestra played and sang de-
!ightfully throughout the afternoon.
The scene was a brilliant one--each
guest most beautifully dressed, the
hats of the season looking more like
tropical birds than legitimate cover
ings for the head. Mrs. Parker, al
ways handsome, looked particularly
well in a black costume, the royal
lima lei being very effective. The
Princess Kawananakoa, who is look
ing more beautiful than ever since
her return from New York, wore an
exquisite CONNECTION of black silk
crepe de chine, inlet with wide bands
of real lace under white satin, the
skirt ending with graduated bands OF
black velvet. The waist was embel-
lished with motifs of embroidery in
/ ink and black. A large picture hat
most becomingly tilted, finished q
perfect toilette.
A delicious tea was served and the
guests were constantly going and
arriving, making II delightful to sip
tea, coffee or punch and watch every
body. Many came late on account OF
the ball game, but would not go home
until the Princess had been wished
many happy returns Of the day
Among those present and invited
were Mrs. II. Along, Mrs. A. Along
gus, the Misses Angus, Misses An
derson, Mrs. c. w. Ashford, Mrs. All
10, Mrs. Aud, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. II
Atkinson, Mrs. Atwater, Mrs. Bah
bitt, Mrs. Ballentyne, Mrs. Beckley
Mrs Booth, Mrs. Bickerton, Mrs. A
M. Brown, Mrs. Buchly, Mrs. Bertel-
mann, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Brickwood,
Mrs A. Berg, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Brews-
ter, Mrs. r. Booth, Mrs, w. Brown,
Mrs Camp, Mrs, George Carter, Mrs,
J. o. Carter, Misses Carter, Mrs
C.leghorn, Mrs. Coney, Mrs. c, b.
Cooper, Mrs. j. p Cooke, Mrs. Rich
ard Cooke, Mrs. Charles NJ. Cooke
Mrs. M. Cooke, Mrs. c. Chillingworth
Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Cushingham
Miss G. Carter, Mrs, Give Davies
Mrs, George Davies, Mrs, Davis, Mrs
C. w. Case-Deering, Mrs. Davidson
Miss Dickson, Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs
Sanford b. Dole, Mrs. Dreier, Mrs
=. Dodge, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Ena
Mrs. English, Mrs. Erdman, Mrs
Ralph Forster, Mrs. Foster Mrs. Wa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04

- HE Honorable s. NJ. Damon's
Saturday afternoons at Mo.
anlua are very enjoyable at.
fairs. There are generally
many callers. and the dainty
tea tables. laden with sand.
witches, scenes and cakes which are
SO Hospitality dispensed, most allur.
ing. Last Saturday. bank of orchids
made very attractive corner In the
large lanai where the guests are re.
ccived. Pictures Of former kings and
queens, very valuable paintings. and
curiUs always attract the eye, and
then the ferns and foliage. how Ink.
uriously they grow at Moanalus and
how beautiful the drives about the es.
tate 1t Is really quite the show place
of llOnOlHlu and just the right dis
lance from town TO make the drive or
ride enjoyable. Mrs. Damon some.
times assists her husband in his
pleasing duties, but generally he re.
ceiyes quite alone. Strangers are al.
ways welcomed with the courtly grace
Tor which he is famous. and to his
friends he is kindness itself His
wonderful Scotch Observation-Disclosures
has made the estate the pride of the
countryside, and no one considers he
has really seen Honolulu unless u
journey to Moanalua is included In the
itinerary.