davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25
the REAL ARIlCtE !
OF BASE BAIL
"a .


was ssea Il sissss Pask asssaas.
tuesday ~ Ws1sss1sy. 4.
Greenwood returned from Kosctusko
last Sunday and rested that day before
meeting the fast sst Of bass bali aopfsts
from Water Valley. They won the ~
ries from Kosciusko easily, aaki1E ass
Of the series mostly - practice work.
But another proposition faced them
on their return. The water Valley
team 10 rightly considered ono of the
strongest teams In tho "Bush League
Of this State. Ali Of her playefsa arc ex.
perienced and have studied he gAms
from scientific standpoinA, aad ~ 10
not over-praise in saying that tie Lo-
Gals are their even matches. ThM wae
demonstrated at Etsin's Park tka wesk.
Classy exhibitions Of helding. bunting.
hitting, twirling and general team work
was given tho fans Of this city.
A brief resume Of the Water Valley
team will explain their strength. Their
two catchers, Ling and Miller, are -
good as one would want. Ling b N
"old head" who followed poaster to
Water Valley. He works tho young
pitchers well, and hits the ball on the
nose. Miller caught for the University
Of Mississippi and ID known g . hard
worker and q neat pegger. On their
staff Of twirlers are to be found Peaster,
an ex-Cotton States Lacquer; Baxter
Knox, from the fast University Of Mis-
sissippi team; and Sadie Parker, who
played second and twiFled for Meridian
in the League. Howse, their now hfst-
baseman, halls from the Univefsity Of
Virginia, where he batted at over >
800 clip; Parker means q safety at sec-
ond; Campbell, on short, comes from Sts
Louis and is a neat, all-arouDd player;
and Scooper Wilson, who holds the
third sack, knows the game, Is sure
psgger and good hitter. cufric, Tom
linson and Lovelace watch the folds
like sea gulls. Currie ID IN excallont
base runner and ID the best hitter on
the team. He will return tO'the UNI
versity Of Mississippi next session 70
resume his study Of law.
Mondays Game.
Water Valley always drsws 4 FOOD
crowd. Lovers Of gcoa bsss bsii know
they will see II when Greenwood and
Water Valley mix up. Mondays game
was all that base ball fan could wish
for, read about, or dream Of. A game
of ball played in scientifically 'mahnef
by eighteen players who know tho
game and understand what they are
paid for is indeed an interesting thing.
The Locals took the field Az usual and
the deadlock began. ss
Water Valley came up before Bennie
Mitchell only n times in the first nine
innings. Bennie Mitchell showed the
base ball metal Of which he was made
Only five strikeouts are credited to his
account, but he is not fame pitcher.
uo t,ol;ava~ In rSvsnU aa muCh, 0f the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25
A NOTABLE BOOK
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.


sInfatuation," which appeared in
March, and which has about reached
the South 10 full swing. Ia considered
most notable novel. and ~ piece Of
fiction. deserves mention.
Its author, Lloyd osbourne. is well
known Ia literary circles. Singlehand-
cd, Mr.. Osbourne has previously been
known ~ an inventor Of ingeniously ro-
mantle plots and N = writer Of the
lighter aspccts Of social comedy. His
now novel reveals him In q far-diferent
role, dealing simply, directly and pow
erfully with the facts Of actual life.
touching them with his humor, and IL
Illuminating them with his idealism, but
all tho same representing lits ~ IL Ia
with tfenchant truth and with q fine
grasp Of r~al character. "Infatuation'
should take rank ~ criticism Of life,
~ we'll ~ pure fiction Of Immediate and
very great interest.
A girl IL the story. She makes her
how to us In the initial sentence and
never thereafter leaves the pages, in
deed she il scarcely absent from
single paragraph. Her creation Is
most successfnl achievement, far from
the commonplace, one marked by ind'-
viduality and strength. Her type in 30
complex, while seeming perfectly sim
pie, that one rarely II ever has seen 1t
satisfactorily portrayed before. In her
effect on the reader 81 Is described by
ons word shove all others, "fetching.'
Cast for tho leading woman's part, she
charningly perverts her lines with a
soubrette's playfulness. Yot. underly-
ing her gay humor there Is an intensity
and m intelligence amounting In mo-
ments OF climax to divination.
Tho motive force in the life Of this
young girl Of delicacy, Of wealth, Of re-
hnement, Of vivacity, In love. The kind
Of love Of which "Goethe spoke In his
Faust"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25

Hf12nnt asnaxlln 'nna ~ 49, s,l~v>..
,
Wisa : ssspiescss escsd ovsshanging
- pesL 1Axtsf hpasks, vho twislsd
sof aS'sass 90 season aad who played
W'ans. ean y ne SisginiA League,
wees y ~ sox Tor ths Locals with
alcksy AoClsaiand - bis battery
psl. visa walked and was sacrificed
= sssoond ~ Currie, but was thrown
gay y an asse@ps to make third when
- aads nrss on neiders choice.
rAfzee - gwen his life on an error,
wnen L'se was shfown out st third.
WAGER vaiiey 0esnod easily - strong,
VIM sassf tavoesse harry fsastsr, ma
nipaIsting the Hsys. Ling caught him
WSsis zoo 'sues scDonsid lead on, how
ever' wita > cleaa single, and WAS Sac
s'aeea % thifd oy welsh. But Dodson
ssFsck oat. sea Jones' ended onf haif OF
she inis'Aa senine p nying ont 70 neld'
10 sne second tnsfe was nothing 90
'ng iof eitnef slae. water valley was
fssfed IN one, two' tnrce order, ana the
sAme dose was nsndsd the LOCALS.
fne snifd inning gave wafer ssiiey
swo runs howse opened with neat
swoDssssr. feasssf struck out howse
scofsd on Caffies 'uoky Inc ~ nfse'
Ling came Up ana 80 on nrss, ana gov
N , cnass betwesn hrst and second
letsang Oafrio slip home' Parker now
ever ended shs agony ~ knocking ,
slow one. ~ our nalf AcClsiiand open
= p Ayihg oun sparks ana MCDONALD
wsre - down In rotation by Peaster.
Tho fourth inning passed away
quickly, Spsrks and Poaster Dotn scor-
ing . stRike-ont
howss chFistened the NTH with an
othsr rap for two bags. Peaster pushed
him around to third by getting his lie
At hrnt. Wilson booted him nome ny
his death At the initial bag. Lang
pinehed > nice single to right fieid' but
Bennts throw > little TOO low 70 nail
Peasesr = the homo plate. Tomsin end
ID tho second dose BY tanning the air.
Just = We were coming In 70 nave
our half, our highly esteemed and most
welcome friend, "1upiter Pluvius'
came - pay - call It had been
thfsAtsningN All tho Afternoon, ont a.
ter those naughty Water Valley boys
hid piled up four fat tallies, supplies
tions wore made fcr : downpour ano
!, ~, rs'' ....a -.
sith ths fair scx. 1t looked like
: hurdling race to SEQ them all trying
70 naks she squeeze play ~ 'ne center
2. me s.ana ''Ana. i, y. ~. sns, III - sn.,i, @
M. ~ ~ ~ thsm 4 hike. Umpire
y.rdau.nwas, forced to call the game.
It was luck for Us and misfortune Tor
the visitors Tor they had good iead on
~ per os, = 9. .,;s sa.e :. .t.' tsai, balts'
ssi Ras ]. i. N i. The esme cannot be. count.
ed. and the gate receipts were divided.
Both Pssstsr and Baxter Sparks were
working well, but Psaster was se''lns
oec,oeo,y sas .s -. .,4 ..pp0.S ~. S,s.m,rs
!. "a 'sSss 49, 49, - srs .bout to 40 out.
But stIll tho game was interesting u
long - II lasted.
wsls.saay.
On sccount Of the rain Tuesday,
. do,,bla hill, was on. "Rube" Ball
waa IN allah duty for the Locals and
o;tcbed an excellent game until the
tan.h vhen he was unfortunately hil
vb;le facing ono Of peaster's drops
q. l.nt h;s hits scattered and had
. str;l. .onts 70 his credit. Peas.
a. .o.;n n;tched in form and ex
n,.;rsd nv he draws sll5 and ex
,,.,,... mn. tanth spaam Bennis
- ~ .t.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25
Egss for Sc.

ThorougA .brsa Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs elIo per16.
| q. a WILSON, yR,
NJ \ Greenwood, MisA.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-25
Providesk
People
'''v'''s s..

An4 poeeevesa0oe usuesly prosper.
\ wy c1tsa tn prosSssity ~ IL
bsgisaiag II ~ opening q savings
assoant.
Allow ~ sAaast yca instasting.
~ ssat psN - dspcsdts.
BANK or LEYLORE,
savings Dtpastssat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

tion, the car slows down and finally
stops. The chauffeur dismounts and
in funeral like tones says, flat tire
A jack, pump, tubes and tools are
hauled out, half hour spent wrestling
with those Internal lugs; the tube is
replaced, pumped up and you are again
ready. Between the hot sun and the
dust, combined with your efforts on
the pump, your clean collar has been
reduced to pulp, while your erstwhile
good natured face vies in color with
the tonneau of the car. In fact, you
are in a dangerous mood for trifiing,
which same being recognized by your
neighbors in the tonneau, causes most
profound silence.
Things go smoothly for an hour or so,
then Miss Annette suggests luncheon.
The chauffeur slides under the first big
oak and out comes the hamper con-
tanning enough grub for a weeks
cruise. A good cigar clears away all
wrath, and after the things are gath
cred up (of course you wouldn't think
of carrying the unconsumed sand
wiches, ETC., any farther) you prepare
for the last leg of the journey.
Mile after mile at top speed the
steady chug, chug, of the exhaust be-
tokens sureness. You begin to feel a
little proud of your new possession,
while mother and the girls are looking
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

forward to the grand noisy dash UP
to the front door of the hotel at Ven
tura. How fast are we going? Maybe
you guess. The girls ask again. Fred
die timidly says about twenty-six One
wicked glance from the chauffeur and
Freddie subsidies You finally ask his
royal highness at the wheel and he
whistles something over his shoulder
that sounds like fifty-three or four
(the speedometer was an unknown
quantity them Immediately every one
gets a case of nerves and grabs for
something to hold on tighter. Your
sporting blood is up now and you lean
forward and ask his nobs If she'll do
any more. Will she? Well, guess yes.
He yanks the cut-out open, gives her
little more gas and your red streak
goes dashing up hill and down, now
through a village, scattering hens,
women and CONSERVATION in all direc-
tions. A pair of gray nags attached
to a farm wagon are heading toward
you on the road, but they are no bar
to the speed mad Jehu at the wheel of
your car. Now you are nearly on
them; their ears point due north as
they quickly sldestep, then lunge for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

"Mr. Wise One" the chauffeur. "Oh,
I'll fix it in giffy," says he; nothin'
but a little dirt in the gas tank; got
into the line or somethin." He knows.
Why, of course. Lucky we have an
expert along" says ma. Sure he's an
expert. Up to six weeks ago wasn't
he the champion elevator jerker in the
Sizzle-Slats hotel?
Technical Reggie.s fingers are Itch
ing to dig in and exploit his knowledge,
but one look from the chauffeur freezes
him into dumb inactivity. Everybody
climbs out, and of course Marguerite
tears a yard or two off her $40 silk
petticoat on the catch of that old back
door. Angry tears from Marguerite.
A call down for carelessness from
to hand out a little poor-worded SYM
pathy and gets squelched for his pains.
Meanwhile our "shuffer" has dragged
out a mess of old iron and nickel
plated junk called tools, that might be
anything In the line of equipment for
a horse doctor or safe blower, and pro-
ceeds to go ito the mat under the
car. A good hour elapses, and finally
a detached plug wire is reinstated. You
are now ready for another start. OF
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

unknown as yet, but the hot sun is
unnoticed in the fast travelling car.
Everybody is happy. Even mother sug-
gests a beautiful trip, now that you've
had your first delay. Right there your
superstitious soul rises in rebellion and
you glance for a place to knock wood
but queer kissing sound followed by
a series of bumps distracts your atten-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

to earn the contempt of that worthy by
inquiring the number of cylinders "a
deaf man could even feel the exhaust
vibrations).
Out to Hollywood, to the Cahuenga,
pass everything. runs nicely. The vibra-
ton, of course, is necessary, and In the
bracing air and peculiarly buoyant sem
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

course your suggestion that we all walk
to the top of the grade and relieve the
car is acted upon. You all walk-that
is. excepting Annette, who goes sud-
denly footsore or lame or something
and who chooses to ride up with the
chauffeur. She knows she can't pos
sibly walk to the top, and besides a
sly smile from the "shuffer" causes her
to wonder why she hasn't noticed his
brown eyes before.
over the grade and speeding on
toward Cababasas, the car NOV
ing like a charm, the past trou-
bles are forgotten. Oceans Of dust
roll into the tonneau, tops are
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Date Palm and Marguerites, Pasa-
dena, Cal.
sation a little thing like noise Is for
gotten. Passing the tavern you note
also the car takes on a queer, jerky
motion. You look at the back of the
chauffeurs neck; he has his starboard
ear cracksd a trifie. Mother and the
girls, noticing his listening attitude,
glance at you, and seeing your dis
mayed look shrek in chorus, Whats
the matter?" Last nights 'lunch" is
stuck in your throat, but you fight 1t
down, and like the drowning man and
straw you strive to catch the faint
trace of encouragement on the face of
mother, while handy Reggie attempts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Waves, Santa Monica, Pacific Coast
ward. There's a tearing of chains and
bursting harness, hamesticks fly from
the collars and your blurred vision sees
a man on a now stranded wagon shak-
ing his fist in your direction and wish
ing you-'luck."
Be you ever so serious, you can't
help but grin at his predicament. An
other mile you dash along, then slow
down for a bad turn and bridge.
Every one talks at once. "Can she go?"
"How fast did you say?" "Sixty-five!"
''My!" You make the turn and before
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

s-N HONOR of their fortieth an
niversary, the children of Mr..
and Mrs. b. +. Dillingham;
gave an At-Home for them on
IL Monday afternoon at their
town house, "WoodlawD." 1t
was a garden party and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillingham; received their friends
within the shadow of the grand old
trees which dot the lawn and make
1t so delightful even ON the sunniest
days. Throughout the day beautiful
floral offerings were constantly ar
irving and there were flowers every
where, indoors as well as on the tea
she sould posses after being forty
Mrs Dillingham; in an embroidered
white dress, looked handsome, and 1t
was Il surprise to many that she had
been married so long, and she wore Il
lei presented by Mrs. Ellen Weaver,
which represented the rubies which
she SHOULD possess after being forty
years wed. 1t was essentially gath
tIlnS VI ulu lllcHuS' anu 'hN# h''''
prominent families in the islands
were represented. Mrs. Dillingham;
was born here and, Of course, has
thoroughly identified herself with
the life of the islands. She is an ac-
complished and cultivated woman,
possessing artistic genius. There was
also a sprinkling of the gayer young
stcrs and the scene was a pretty one,
for the children We're not at all shy
and enjoyed the afternoon as much
as did their elders. An interesting
ihterlude was the presentation of an
address which had the signatures of
those who We're present at the we'd
ding ceremony so many years ago
Judge Sanford b. Dole and Mrs. Wal
ter Weldon represented the commit
tee and the address was greeted with
great enthusiasm.
Delicious refreshments We're passed
around and 1t was one of the pleas
ATTEST affairs of this busy week. For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
The Bargain Maker

gown of great beauty, the diamonds
making striking contrast. Mrs.
Porter wore one of the handsomest
gowns in the room, the tunic effect
being charming. Mrs. Boedefeld had
ION yellow-satin directoire, the
clinging lines of which displayed a
graceful figure. Her yellow hair per-
fectly coiffeured, was in the same
tone as the frock. Mrs. c. w. Case
Deering looked charming in black
spangled chiffon, and Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder's white satin directoire was
much admired. Miss Alice Cooke was
in rose satin and Miss Vera Damon
in palest pink. The Spalding girls
were dainty and sweet in white and
blue. Mrs. Ralph Forster wore black
lace over white satin and her hair
was becomingly dressed. Mrs. Low
looked distinguished and Mrs. Moses
had on n pretty white lace Grock.
Mrs. Cashier, a handsome blonde,
wore white. Mrs. Wadhams had on
a striking frock in the directoire
style, and Mrs. Cummings wellcut
gown was rose color. Mrs. Ashe was
attractive in black and wore vivid
red carnations in her black hair; she
also carried a bouquet of the same
flowers. Miss Carpenters toilette
was dull-green satin made a In di-
rectoire, and Mrs. Falls looked well
in white. Both Mrs. Cunning and the
Wadhams entertained large supper
parties after the dance. Among those
present were Col. Schuyler and the
officers and wives of Leilehua; Cap
tain and Mrs. Moses, Captain and
Mrs. Low. Captain and Mrs. Sturgeon.
British Consul and Mrs. Ralph Fors-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. s. @. Wilder, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerrit p. Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs,
Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Boedefeld, SEN
ator and Mrs. Fairchild, DR.. and Mrs.
James Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Judd, DIR. and Mrs. Ernest Water
house, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Case
Deering, Mr.. and Mrs. Prosser, Judge
! and Mrs. Ballou, Mrs. Porter, Mrs.
MCGOWAN, Captain and Mrs Cashier,
Mrs. CASTOR Ashe, Miss Bender, Miss
Bolives, Mrs. +. Schenck, DR.. and
| Mrs. Langhorne, Mrs. A. G. Halves,
Jr., Miss Ethel Spalding, Miss Alice
Spalding, Miss Vera Damon, Miss
Alice Cooke, the Misses Quarles, Miss
Gras, Miss Margaret Walker, Miss
Charlotte Hall, Miss McChesney, Miss
Clara Carpenter, Mr.. A. l.. c. Atkin-
son, Col. Schuyler, Captain Hight
4 Lieut.. Wrightson, U. 8. A.; Lieut.
Chiffon, u s. A.; Lieut.. McCleary
u. s. A.; Lieut.. Pardee, U. s. A.;
Captain Exton, Y. S. A.; DR.. Mitchell
Dr. Cooper, Engineer Burrell, U. 5
i ~. Mr.. David Anderson, Mr.. W. Cas-
tie, and many others.
Mrs, Francis NJ. swanzy expects tt
sail in the Alameda, which departs
: next Wednesday. Her daughter
, Nora will return with her,
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch are eX
pected to arrive the last OF June ant
T Miss Harriet Hatch may return will
Col. Halves in May.
. Cards have been received as fol
, lows; The College Club request tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

ing, and many elaborate ones were
always in order at that hospitable
place. They have perfect treasure
In their chef and the best Of every
thing goes out there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
SOCIAL NOTES

mer Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks and their daughter, Mrs. Tim
mons, were present, and were the
observed of all observers. Mrs. Fair
banks and Mrs. Timmons both dress
well and are very cordial to every
body. Mr.. Fairbanks, who has made
an excellent impression, was in his
most genial mood. Mr. Walter Dill
bingham. who is still in Washington,
was the only member of the immedi-
ate family not present, and the ar
rangement of the At-ITome devolved
upon Governor and Mrs Frear, Mrs.
Erdman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dillingham;.
y K 4
Fort Shafter Hop
One of the notable events of the
week was the hop given in the Ad-
ministration Building at Fort SHAFT
ter on Tuesday evening by Major and
Mrs. Dunning, Major and Mrs. Wad-
hams, and the officers stationed there.
II was q brilliant affair and went of
with much eClat. Captain Wadhams
really had 1t in charge and most sue
cessful was he in every way. At
$3.50 the guests began to arrive and
were received by Major and Mrs. Dun
ming and Major and Mrs. Wadhams
at the entrance to the ballroom.
Branches Of royal palms, greens,
bunting, and an American Flag,
made the ballroom very attractive,
and Chinese lanterns shed soft light
over the gay and inspiring scene.
Card tables occupied u room at the
side, while opening out from 1t was
| a refresllment room where stood a
huge punchbowl llanked by plates OF
appetizing sandwiches. The punch
IAN excellent one, dry and cold, was
oftimes visited, and on the lanais
were benches, settees, and chairs
most suggestively placed. One feat
ure of the evening was particularly
pleasing and comfortable to the fail
sex, at least. On arriving one was
shown directly into the dressing
room on the ground floor, and ample
time given to arrange ones unrulS
locks, etc, before going into the ball
room. What is more disconcertini
than to be greeted by host and host
ess in a disheveled condition, ant
how much more satisfactory to tn,
feelings was the arrangement o
Tuesday night! The Fifth Cayalr,
Band, an unusually good one, playe'
for the dancers and were seated IL
an alcoye, palm-screened. 1t was
Joy to dance to their perfect must
and encore after encore greeted thel
efforts. Everybody is Indebted T.
Col. Schuyler for a musical treat Tn
bandmaster by the way, is an eX
member OF >rhe Seventh Lancers, a
English Cavalryman, discovered b
British Consul Forster, who is an eX
pert in such matters. Some of tn
toilettes were particularly beautiful
Mrs. Tlmmons wore black director
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
Musicale May Is

There will be one of the best mu-
steal programs of the season given at
Mrs. w. +. Frear's Thursday evening,
May 18th. on the occasion of Mrs. A..
b. Ingalls, farewell" The program
will consist of solos by Mrs. ingalls,.
Miss Werthmueller pianist, and Rev.
Canon VIM Ault of Waikiki, who
will make his initial bow before a
Honolulu audience. His voice Is a
baritone of lovely quality and his in
terpretations are sympathetic, al
ways calling forth much enthusiasm
from his audiences. Others assisting
on the program are Miss Margaret
Clarke Miss Alice Rogers, Mrs,
MCtt-SmIth, Mrs, Wright, Mrs, Ten
ney Peck, Mrs. Won Holt, Mrs. Kin
ney, Mrs. Hoffman,, Miss McCor-
mick, Miss Agnes Judd, and Mr.. A.
! Is. ingalls,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Mrs. C. Wilder was the hostess of
n small and informal tea on Wednes-
day at the residence Of Mrs. William
Wilder on Pensacola street, in honor
of Mrs, Ashe, Miss Bender, and Miss
Bblino.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

seated each guest. One corner of the
dining-room was massed with yellow
orchids and hanging baskets of fine
Australian ferns were greatly admir-
ed. Mrs. Tenney wore lovely cos
tune Of white lace. Several Of the
guests played bridge in the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. George Fair
child, Mrs. MCGOWAN. Mrs. Faxon
Bishop, Mrs. Langhorne, Mrs. Bill
son OF New York, Mrs. Arthur Will
der, Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mrs. Dun
ming, Mrs. Helen Noonan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Mr.. John Gillet, the brother Of Mrs
Archie Young and Mrs. Berg, Is here
on visit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

An engagement luncheon was given
on Tuesday by Mrs. r. T, p. Water.
house at her residence in Wylie street
In honor of her slsterin.law, Miss Wat.
erhouse The table looked lovely. for
branches OF peach blossoms artistic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Mr.. c. Du Bots of San Francisco ant
Miss Du Bots of Hudson, n. Y, ar'
among the recent arrivals at the Pleas
anton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs, +, NJ. Hatch are eX-
pected to arrive the last OF June and
Miss Harriet Hatch may return with
Col. Halves in May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

The officers at Leilehua seem to
prefer Friday night for dinning-giy'