davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-maIe-con.

EMPLOYMENT wANTED-IaIe--Con
YOUNG machinist wants position as fireman.
engineer, eleyatorman or any kind of work
Box 1892, Call Office.
YOUNG man, experienced teamster. with good
knowledge OF farming wishes position; could
take entire charge of small place. Address
j. PFISTER, Sth and Parker SITS, w. Berkeley.
YOUNG man, handy with machinery; can run
gasoline and stationary engine; repair for
same: also can do all repairs around place
plumbing, carpentering. painting, etc; wants
work of any kind Address s. o., San Rafael.
YOUNG married German (21) with high school
education. 10 months in this country, speaks
English WELL wishes any kind of steady work
with chance of Advancement or to learn a
good business. Box 1854, Call office.
THOROUGHLY reliable young man of good char
acter would like position. inside out; Al
references; age 21. Box 1868. Call office.
TWO young of good address seek employ
ment of indoor nature strictly sober and
not afraid of work excellent references guar
anteed. Box 596. Grass Valley. Cal.
YOUNG Chinese. thoroughly understands barroom
lunch work and cooking, has the very best Of
references. wants TO work for first class house
only. Address box 1888, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
MEETINGs-speciaI

The annual meeting OF the stock holders of
the California Insurance Company viii be held
at the office Of the company. No. $50 Saera-
nento st; san San, Francisco, Cal. on Monday.
w. E. DEAN, President.
GEO. ". BROOKS. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
ROOMING HOUSES no LET

$50 FOR "a rooms. baths. ETC.; Stanyan ST.,
fronting Golden Gate Park; nothing cheaper
ever offered; viii pay well for house keeping
suites. Apply at once to BALDWIN Il
HOWELL 31S-324 Kearny St
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
FLATs FoR sALE-Furnl.hrd

TO LET--cottage; rooms and bath; sic.
GEORGE RYAN, Army and Condor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
AT THE PANTAGES.

The Saytons, spectacular aero
bats, are putting on an act at the
Pantages this week which abounds
in novelty and unique staging.
The scene depicts jungle, with
three alligatOrs crawling about
through the underground. The
animals are really most lifelike,
and send thrill of uncertainty
through one when they first ap-
pear. A young woman, CARRIED as
a huntress, appears on the scene
and shoots the unsightly creatures,
upon which they discard their
lslimy skins and appear as we'll
built acrobats. The remainder of
the act consists of high class
|tumbling.
Four Lincolns furnish fun for
the entire show. Their makeups
In the first part of the act are lu-
dicrous and freakish and prove to
be as great mirth-producers as the
comic songs and dialogues of the
troupe.
Three little dogs give an entire
act by themselves, and their ef-
forts draw out as much applause
as any other act on the bill. Two
lof the CANNES do a waltz that
would do credit to many persons.
Bert Vincent's illustrated song,
my Dream of the U. 8. A." has
been chosen as a fitting way of
celebrating Fleet Week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
how 1T FEELS
TO FALL 400
FEET

Continued from Page One)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
I'm fPHE SPOTLIGHT
sET1sAlkJky dGNlC(Zporz AZXGE
AT THE TACOMA.

The Ben Greet players and the
Russian Symphony orchestra-or
rather, the Symphony orchestra
and the Greet players, for the or
chestra cannot but stand our more
prominently in the minds of those
who had the pleasure to attend the
Tacoma theater last night-gave
probably the best double enter
tainment of distinctly high class
nature that Tacemans have been
lgiven the opportunity to witness
for many years.
Ben Greet and his company of
Shakespearean players need slight
introduction to Tacoma lovers of
good acting. The Russian Sym
Iphony orchestra won a place In the
hearts of the auditors with the
Opening bars of its overture. The
orchestra last night played the in
lcidenta1 music for Midsummer
Nights Dream" and, as the beau
Itifully dreamy strains from Men
delssohn's music rolled smoothly
out over the audience, the house
was stilled, as with magic word.
At the end of each act the COM
pany of players and the orchestra
of 35 pieces were forced to re-
lspond to numerous encores, and
lit was with deepest regret that the
lunsatisfied outdience finally per-
mitted them to leave the stage.
Tonight the Greet players will
give 1.-THE Tempest" with Incl
idonfo1 r,rrofo hv rcoho AZ owcLf Ar
thur Sullivan and Glazinow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25

CONTINUED from Page One)
before. He had had no time to
use his eyes. But now-now he
saw the city unfolded below him.
He had seen it from higher alti-
tude than this before, but then,
it had always been with indiffer-
ence, with the careless eyes that
danger has given the iron worker.
He was plunging down into
oath ST., to him now but a narrow
canyon rift in the skyscrapers.
There were people down there,
many of them-My God, was he
going to hit one! He could see
great black squares, nearer to him
than the ants the people seemed.
There were roofs across the street
too far away for him to strike.
There was nothing between him
and death.
Warren may and may not have
been a praying man, but heather
would pray at such a time. AS
he fell the second stage, his lips
moved-he prayed. He thought
of his family, his friends, his life
flashed by in swift review, his sins
with his good works, his mistakes
with his achievements. He shut
his eyes, and prayed the faster.
His lips moved fast, not as fast as
the brain that impelled them, but
not too fast for the recording an
gel above.
Now he has come to the last
second, the fifth and a fraction.
He prays no more. He thinks no
more of the present or the past
it is the FUTURE that concerns
him. Will / be killed outright
or will God be less merciful, will
/ die lingeringly? Warren had no
thought of life. Death could not
be avoided. Nearer, Nearer,
wasn't dropping to
the street, THE STREET WAS
RUSHING UP TO HIM.
Thud! 1t was all over before
his brain could complete the
thought.
1t was the merciful, instant
death he wanted. For he missed
the cab.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
TAFT NARROWLY
ESCAPES ARREST
PRESIDENT INTERRUPTED BY
WATCHMAN WHILE PICKING
FLOWERS ON CAPITOL
GROUNDS.

WASHINGTON, May rs. -
Caught picking flowers on the
capitol grounds, President Taft
narrowly escaped arrest Saturday
night, according to a story which
he told on himself today. The
president, accompanied by Archi-
bald Butt and another man, whose
name has not been made public,
was driving through the grounds
in an automobile Saturday even
ing when he was suddenly impress
ed with the beauty of the flowers.
Lets get out and pick few OF
those flowers, Butt" suggested the
president, and in a moment the
three men were as busy as small
boys. robbing the flower beds
Butt, true to his name, was caught
by a Waterman, who, not recogniz-
ing him, threatened him with ar.
rest. Taft heard the discussion
and, Joining the pair, added his
censure to that of the Waterman
at the same time carefully conceal.
ing q large bunch Of flowers be.
hind his broad back. The cap.
tain was astounded for a moment
at his chiefs action, but quickly
saw the joke and played the part
of a real culprit.
"The sport went on for several
minutes before the Waterman got
a good look at the presidents face
recognized him and began to apol-
ogize. The president cut off the
apologies, commended the man for
his vigilance and re-entered his au-
tOmobile."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25

NEW YORK, May 2f.-"It is
gone-gone-gone," says the pulsat-
ing sounds of nature, keeping
time with your thoughts. Mont
calm, Abercrombie, Howe, Am
herst, Allen, st. Clair, Burgoyne
French, English, cQlonist
torch, savage cry, pour
ing blood, booming gum"
Twenty years ago an author who
loved the ruins of old Fort Ticon-
deroga, in New York, thus pic
tured and regretted the passing of
the old stronghold. Now comes a
New York society woman who
wants it restored as far as posi-
BILE.
She is willing to live on the
scene of the bloody battles, and the
ghosts of French, Indians, Eng
lish and colonists may traverse her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25

now toiling amid the ruins. prepar-
ing to raise again the old walls
about which the colonists, includ-
ing Putnam, Stark and others,
were first taught in the school of
war and prepared to take their
parts in the revolution against
Great Britain. The fort will be the
family's summer home.
Fort Ticonderoga marked the
spot where Champlain, the explor-
er, fought Indians in 1909, IL
years before the Mayflower landed
Aliens battle cry at Ticonderoga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
AT THE GRAND

The public has become so ac-
lcustomed to the steady flow of
|sugar-coated praises and honey
scented criticisms written by in
dustrious press agents and thrown
about like chaff in the wind, that
lit has acquired the habit of taking
Jail theaterical stuff with several
large pinches of salt. The habit,
let it be said, is a good one when
Lit does not go too far, but when
|theatergoers become so sceptical
that they will not believe even the
|plainest of plain press notices,
should be done.
1t is fair to say that no press
|agentry" Is needed at the Grand
this week. And the statement that
the present show is the very best
seen at that theater in the past ten
weeks, can be taken without even
Ia doubling word---for II you don't
believe it, go and see for your
self.
The bill has three feature acts.
each of which could grace an
acts are 1.-THE New Reporter" o
breezy bit of musical comedy; the
famous Martynne, on of the best
skirt dancers on the vaudeville
stage. and the Brenon, Downing
average vaudeville show. The
|playlet, entitled 1.-THE Intruder"
Martynne. whose dance depends
lgreatly upon vivid color effects.
produced by several calciums.
gives the most spectacular act on
the program.
Another act on the bill that
drew unstinted applause yesterday
was the singing stunt OF Toma
|Hanlon, who does male imperson-
atoms. There Is not slow or
dead" act on the entire Oznnd
program III week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25

halls as they please. They'll be
welcome, she says.
The woman is Mrs. Stephen H.
P. Pell. The old fort and it's sur
roundings have belonged to the
Pell family for over 100 years, and
lit was Mrs. Pell herself, who,
charmed with the historical rich
ness of the place, pleaded with
her wealthy husband and with her
father, Col. Robt. M. Thompson,
to restore the fort as it was in
revolutionary times.
The result is that workmen are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25

has won a place in our history.
"In the name of the Almighty God
and the Continental Congress, he
shouted. Il demand your surren-
der"
President Taft will view the
ruins of the old fort and the work
of restoration when he attends the
celebration OF the three-hundredth
anniversary Of the discovery of
Lake Champlain next Fourth of
July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
HISTORY MADE
AT TIOQNDEROGA

AT TIOQNDEROGA
Champlain fought Iroquois
Indians, 1909.
French, who claimed all of
upper North America, erect
fort, 1856.
English. under Abercrom-
bic, routed by Montcalm,
1853.
Capture of fort by Amherst.
Englishman, from French,
1859.
Capture from English by
Ethan Allen of 13 colonies.
Capture Of fort by Bur-
goyne of the English, 1777.
British evacuated fort, up
on Burgoyne's defeat, 1878.
British Gen. Haldibrand
occupied fort again in 1880,
but later turned 1t over to
state of New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
FAST AMATEUR
BALL GAME

The 81" Street Grays, one of
the fastest amateur baseball ag-
gregations in the city, were vic
tors i'm two exciting games played
Sunday. The first game, played
with the Morning Glories, result
ed l ma score of to 3. The fea-
ture of the game was the three
base hit of Jack McMohn, which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25

Go-Carts retired by e. E. Peter
son. 924 Tao. av. ***
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

Captain and Mrs. Pouris will move
into their new quarters at Fort Ru,
ser after Thanksgiving. as the i'm.
prOvsments will BE- made by that
time. and the house win be ready
tor occupying.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR ron PAST WEEK.

saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder's Dinner Dance at MOa
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Paul Haags Dinner.
Major and Mrs. SCOTS Dluner.
Dinner At Consulate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis Dinner.
Hop 1t SchoAsld Barracks. - -
Mrs. Mark Luncheon.
Miss Alice Hedemann's Luncheon.
Dr.. and Mrs. Honmans dinner. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckf Dinner
Mr.. Gerrit wilders Breakfast at the Country Club.
Captain aud Mrs. Rees' Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Paul Haag's Dinner III.
Captain Fstsherberts Dance.
Dr.. and Mrs, James Judds Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies Tennis Tea.
Mr.. and Mrs Give Davies Surfing Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LEVERS Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Damons Luncheon.
Tuesday.
Tea ON n. NJ. 3. Bedford.
Miss Nora Dungeons Lanch eon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies Dinner Dance
DR.. and Mrs. Collins Dinner.
wsdne sdsy.
Miss Eliza schaefcr's Buffet Supper.
Captain and Mrs. Parks Tea
Mr. and Mrs. Jsmcs Ksnnedys Dinner. '
Mrs.. Alexander @. Hawes. Jr. Tea.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Whites Bridge Party
Thursday.
Mrs. Alexander @. Halves Luncheon 81.
Miss Alice ROths Luncheon. ~.
Friday ~
Mrs. Ho9man's Buffet Supper.
Mrs. Ernest Mottsnith's Luncheon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

Mr.. Henry Wichman and the
Brsipsrd Smiths will spend the week.
end At Haleiwa. Mr.. Wichmsn aud
his party will motor In his PACKARD
touring car. starting early this AZ
ternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
Miss Elsa Scaefer's Buffet Luncheon.


Inc nune' supper gwen ny MISE
Elsa sehaeier' wednesday evening
was grea'iy enjoyed ny the twenty
eish' young peop'e that were pres
emit Inc junction was given III non
or IL MISS Violet Damon. hoseoahk
'ne nome Oh the hostess never 'ook'
eo more h''raeose 'hah On 'h's oe-
eas'oh' Inc dihihs room' where .he
supper was ser'ea, was one PINK
uuehess roses ua'hty hand pa'h'eu
piace cards were touhd Ut each pace
me supper was served NJ seven
O'Clock. during the repast Mr. +. A.
VI ~" uA"sm'sr, M'ss N'sa. 20 Ml.
'oa' Jug AA"o.".e'.e" e.s
s '"o'. " .ne sues, .
,hs, -. 80. s,", ",s. - ~ 49,
-. o's ~" 49,. V ,...'...
hann,ns s."N i ,,..a, 80
a. ... -.,.,.. .",,..,
o., 's,.,s,s., .-"..., ~ ~ $3.50,
49,. NJ. p, ~, ~.
10. No. A." ~ go,
schaa,ar A. "a A., .,,,.s r..
rio MI. Emi,v p,.s =, T.ma, Nj.
mia wh,,s M,.S w.. n.mon M,S.
poo,r,oa c.s,Ia Nj. III" u"..
man Miss p.rsors Mo NJ. Gu
geon Miss Doro,hv Moshs, Mics
Alice Roth Mr wa,dron NJ c.orgo
Fuller. Mr., FRANK Armstronx Doc,or
Putnam Mr. Harold Cast,a NJ w
GreenwaId NJ Hawai- Mr. Ereder,ck
I.owrey. Doctor f. Hedeman Mr..
GeorgetBrown. Mr.. Bruce Cartwright
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

unusually attractive girl. who II
well known In San Francisco socie-
~. She Is graduate Of Miss Heads
School. Her mother was Miss Ger
berding. sister Of the late Albert
Gerberding Of this city. and the fam
lily has made frequent visits here.
Ensign Taninder Is at present on
duty with his ship In. the Orient.
The feet will return In February.
and It is probable the marriage will
be an event OF early spring.-Chro-
nicle.
4 4 4
Mr.. A. l.. C.. Atkinson. was pas
ssnger on the Siberia. leaving this
port Monday. November the fifteenth.
en- rounte to Russia. Mr.. Atkinson's
mission IL well known. and while his
absence has left void In the circle
|of sdmiring friends In which he II
always q most welcome addition. his
past successful enterprise has bsea
source Of qualification. and pride to
those whose esteem he holds. and o
God Speed" goes with him.
Mrs. De Freest entertained at lun-
cheon Tuesday In honor Of Mrs.
Poor. wife OF Lieutenant Poor of the
Nayy. Mrs. Poor IL sojourning In Ho-
nolulu until the return OF her hus-
band who IL stationed with the Pa
cinc Fleet on the U. 8. 8. California.
The De Ereest home In Manoa Valley
was artistically decorated for the &C.
casion. white asters made q pretty
decoration; after luncheon the after
noon was devoted to Bridge.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McCandiess
and their daughter. returned on the
Siberia. November the fifteenth. They
have had most enjoyable visit
have witnessed the Hudson Fulton
celebration. the Seattle fair and the
Portoia festivities at San Francisco.
Miss Madse took a trip to the Orient
with friends, who she has visited at
their home In Spokane. Washington.
A visit replete with social attentions,
In fact, wherever this charming
young girl 10 at home on abroad. she
IL always sought and welcome.
4 4 4
An invitstiODsl Dance IL being
planned by the young society bach.
elors OF Honolulu. to take place Ut
the Young Hotel, November the 9Th.
This function promises 10 bs one OF
the social Affairs Of the year. The
invitations have not been issued or
the chaperOnes chosen but 1t will
undoubtedly, be very exclusive as on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20


Mrs.. ]. w. Donnellsn ana Miss
Olive Donneilan entertained ut
bridge last Tuesday afternoon in hon.
OF Of Mrs. Moore Falls OF Honolulu.
who IL spending some weeks at her
old home. A profuston Of long-stsm-
med yellow chryssnthemums placed
about In vases and jardinieres deco
rated the beautiful rooms most effec-
lively. Dainty refreshments were
enjoyed after scores were counted.
Mrs. z. W. Twitchsll. Miss Nell
6chaw and Miss Rose Sheshan car
ried on the honors for the afternoon.
and Mrs. ]. .. Taarnor received the
consolation prize. Those hidden were
Mesdames @. b. Carr. T. J. Coz, Har-
old Curtis. r. u. Crahston. Mary
!Colgan. Walter Coffee OF San Fran
cisco. w. X. Cothrin. w. H. Baldwin.
Louis Breuner. Stepshn Day. Pauline
Dohrmau. Marshall Dtgss. Charles r.
Dillmsn. @. w. Dumey. w. II. Davis
OF Los Angeles, W. H. Govan, Alex.
Gordon. J. w. Hughes. Ernest Hoen.
Fred Hatch. Grove L. johnson. r. A.
johnson. @. K. Mcciatchy. Henry MI
tn, r. T. McKisick. A. r. Pommer.
II. c. Smith. sparrow Smith. Leland
Sweitser, II. II. Stephenson, r. D.
stephens, y, w. Twitchell. L. A. Ter.
~. ). K. Terry. L. Stanley, Charles
Trainor. l. J. Trainor. H. q. YARD.
ley; the Misses Laura Cooper. Bessie
Crouch. Mary Crouch, Loretta Chip
man. corinne Dillman. Kate Duggan.
Jeanette Hatch. Rose Hheehan, Estii
stephens. Nell schaw, May Terry and
Ethel Olson.-Sacramento News.
Miss Emily Rice 10 the house guest
OF Miss Nora Sturgeon In Nuuanu
Valley. Miss Rice IL one Of the
bellies Of Kauai. and will be one OF
the bridesmaids at the Putnam Da.
mon wedding. m
The engagement has Just been an.
nounced Of Miss Anna Bard, daugh.
ter OF ex-senator and Mrs. Bard Of
Southern California, and Ensign
Sherwood Ayres Tafander. U. 8. n
Miss Bard Is at present en- route
home from Honolulu. where the In.
teresting announcement was made
only few days ago. The news wal
cabled to Senator and Mrs. Bard
who have made the formal announce
ment Of their daughters bstrothsl
Miss Bard has been the guest Of
friends In Honolulu for several
months. On her arrival this weeh
she VIII join her parents at their
home IN Hueneme. Miss Bard Is an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

iy members Of the upper ten are 10
be invited.
Mrs. George Herbert. wife Of Doc
tor Herbert. and Miss Rose Herbert
will leave San francisco. December
18th on the Lurline for Honolulu.
Mrs. Herbert has been absent for
some time and will be welcomed
home by many friends.
4 4 +
Captain Takeshita has issued In
vitations to q Tea. to be given this
afternoon on board the Japanese
cruiser Id1umo. A number OF local
Army and Navy people and civilians
will be present and this hospltable ON.
Ger Is making great preparations for
the comfort and entertainment Of his
guests. -
Mrs. Reed who Il proficient In the
art Of fencing. has started class for
the young ladies ct Oahu College.
Governor Frear. was departing
passenger on the steamer Lurlins.
Wednesday the Seventeenth OF Mo-
vember for the Mainland. His OBJ.
jective point IL Warrington. D. G.
After his sojourn at the Nations
Capital. he win visit other places OF
interest. ;.aslllfND
Miss Erna st. Goar will be hostess
at q jolly tea Sunday Afternoon in
honor Of Miss Peggy" Stow OF San
to barbara. who is her guest. About
$50 Invitations have been sent out
for the affair which will be q fare
we'll TO Miss Stow. who says next
Tuesday for Yokohama where her
marriage to Edward Bright Bruce
will take place.--Chronicle.
4 ~ ;.
The British Cruiser Bedford left
early Wednesday morning, the seven
tesnth Of November. for China. at
, ter about one week IN this port.
Many very pleasant entertainments
were given on board to the town
people. and the oficefs were also
favored by attentions In the way OF
dinners and teas while In port. =
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White gave an
enjoyable Bridge party, Wednesday
evening to a number Of their friends.
Handsome prizes were awarded, ana
delicious refreshments served; and
IN ideal evening spent at their home
on Wilder Avenue.
= r 20
|. Miss Alice Cooke left Tuesday on
the Kinau for Kauai. I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

'corated In palms, feathsry bamboo
and cut flowers, many handsome
frocks were worn by the pretty wo-
men who were present. The Davies
possesses an enviable gift for enter
tanning and they certainly out-iid
themselves on this occasion to fur
nish entertainment for their distin-
guished guests. Among those invit-
ed were: Mrs. Francis Swanzy. Hon.
and Mrs. Geo. X. Carter, Consul and
Mrs. Forster. Judge and Mrs. Sidney
Ballou, DIR. and Mrs. Charles Bryant
Cooper, DR.. and Mrs. Hobby. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Sam Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mr.
and Mrs Allan Bottomley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jameson, Major and Mrs. Win
slow. Mr.. and Mrs. Pauline Scott.
Captain and Mrs Rannie Scott. Cap
tain and Mrs. Rees. Miss Eleanor
Warehouse, Miss Schaefer, Miss Ell
sa Schaefer. Miss Violet Damon. Miss
Vera Damon. Miss Cordelia Gilman.
Misses Jordan (2), Miss r. Cation,
Miss Marion Scott. Mrs. Ernest Wa
terhouse. Miss Beatrice Castle. Miss
Gras, Messrs. Walter Dillingham;, X.
Horn. John Cation, DR.. Hedeman, Mr.
Hedeman. Lieut.. Pardee. Lieut.. Ex-
ton. David Anderson. Captain May
hew. Commander Trewby. Lieut..
King. Lieut.. Douglas. Paymastsr
Wilson. Lieut.. Wilcox. Capt. Fits-
herbert, sub-Lieut, lPelly, Sub.Lieut.
Lucas. Sub-Lieut. Dixie. DR.. Putnam
and many Others.
~ 4 4
, Paiolo Social Notes.
The Palolo Social Club met last
Thursday evening at the residence Of
Mrs. Wright on Makiki street. A most
delightful evening was spent playing
pedro. The first prize for ladies' was
won by Mrs. Ed Pattsn. Mr.. Ormis-
ton captured the first prize for gentle.
men. After the distribution Of prizes
refreshments were Eerved. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Schoen.
Ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormiston. Mr.. and
| Mrs. c. y. Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ride
out, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patten, Mrs. G.
Dayton, Mrs. NJ. Wright, Mr.. Thos.
Boyd, Mr. G. u. Wright.
4 4 4
Two Drsmatic sketches will be CIV
en- this evening In Bishop Hall, at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

Two Dramatic sketches will be CIV
en- this evening In Bishop Hall, at
Punahou College. The participants
Will be scholars OF this excellent col
lege.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

Miss Emily Rice 10 the house guest
OF Miss Nora Sturgeon In Nuuanu
Valley. Miss Rice IL one Of the
bellies OF Kauai. and will be one OF
the bridesmaids at the Putnam Da.
mon wedding. NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

|. Miss Alice Cooke left Tuesday on
the Kinau for Kauai.