davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
OUTRlGGER DoINGs.

The following events will be held
this afternoon under the auspices of
the Outrigger club
Sailing race.
Three-paddle race for boys.
One-paddle race for boys.
Five-paddle canoe surfboard race.
Six-paddle canoe race.
Jousting in canoes.
Brothers teams canoe race.
Girls surfboard contest for Clark
Cup.
Surfing in large canoes for Clark
Cup.
Surfing in small canoes for Clark
Cup.
Boys surfing contest for Clark Gun.
Surfing polo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Rahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 am. 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill, and Way
Stations-f7:SO am. 1915 am, '11:30
am, '2:15 PM 1920 pm, "5:i5 pm,
1880 pm. t11:15 pm.
For WahIawa and Leilehua-s10:20
a. m, 1915 p. m, 1880 p. M, Hills
p. m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
pm.
= Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mill and
Pearl City-t7;45 am, $3.50 am,
.ffiG;gg2 am; .I;4O pm, '4:26 pm,
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leileh9aa1s9:15 am t1;4O pm, 1891
The Haieiwa Limited, two hour
train (only flrst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1886
a, m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 pm. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward.
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
'Daiiy, Except Sundays. tsundays
G. p. DENIsON, r. @. SMITH
superintendent. g. p. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
COMING EVENTS
BASEBALL.

\ BASEBALL. =
4 June 1O-St Louis VS.. Kaiulani 4
4 June In. G. H. VS.. Fort 4
I Shafter; Marines VS.. Hospi- 4
4 tai Corps. 4
\ June 12-Cavalry VS.. Fort Ru- \
4 ger. 4
4 June 12-Palames VS.. G. A. 4
4 c.; Mu Hooks VS.. Asahis. \
4 June 12-U. S. M. c. VS.. J. \
\ A. G. y
4 June 12-Waianae VS.. Waipa- \
\ hui; Aiea VS.. EVA. \
4 TENNIS. =
4 June 6-11-Manoa Club tour \
= nament. 4
7 June 11-Progressive tourna- 4
I ment. All courts.
4 July e. o. Hall cup play
4 starts.
\ June 11-Four ball tournament 4
+ Country Club. 4
4 June 19-Foursome tournament 4
4 H. G. c. 4
4 July 4-Team tournament Coun- \
4 try Club. 4
80 RACING. \
\ June 1O-11-Twenty- -four hour \
\ race at Princess Rink. y
\ HORSE RACING. =
\ Waikiki. =
4 July 4-Inter- Island meet. =
4 TRAP SHOOTING. y
4 June 15-Weekly Shoot. 4
4 SKATING. 4
4 June 10-Marathon race at the 4
\ Princess Rink. 4
4 July Mask Carnival at the =
4 Princess Rink. 4
4 YACHTING.
= June 26-Governor's cup; race y
4 around the Island. +
4 July 9-Start of Transpacifc 4
\ Race. 4
I July 10-Beckley cup. 4
\ POLO \
4 June-Season opens 4
+ August-Inter-I Island Turna- 4
4 ment. 4
+ MOTOR RACE. 4
June 11-Around the island.
\ BOXING. 4
\ July 4-Jeffries VS.. Johnson. 4
zee 4 + 4 y 4 4 kOO0
George w. Smith, a prominent Ho-
nolulu business man, formerly chair
man of the Board of Supervisors, is
at the Stewards. F. Bulletin.
Fine Job PRINTING. star OfIcA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
Last Skating Race
Will Be Tonight

Tonight at eight fifteen, hftocn Of
the fastest roller skaters in the ter
ritory will start in their third race
of 2G miles and 3S5 yards for yalla-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

able prizes, and the title of champion
skaters of Hawaii
No pains have been spared to make
this last race a complete success, and
if talk is any criterion to go by, it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
TENNIS CHAMPIONS FOR 1910

Mems singles, Alfred L. Castle.
Runner up, Atherton Richards.
Ladies' singles, Mrs. Ethel Coulter,
Runner up, Miss Ruth Richards.
Mems doubles, Clarence Cooke and
Richard Cooke.
Runners up A. L. Castle and w
W. Low.
Mixed doubles, Mrs. Coulter and
Mr.. NOVEL;.
Runners up, Miss Ward and Richard
Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

1t will arouse the digestive glands
to more activity, will purify your
blood, help you to refreshing
sleep, and give renewed force,
tone, and strength to your system
IN general. Ayers Sarsaparilla has
benefited many thousands of tired
and discouraged people and will
surely benefit you.
as aOaO made, 1yer'S SGTsG-
TDOrtILG contains no alcohol.
There are many imitation 9arsaparillas
Be sure you get "AYER'S."
PEsplrcdby Dr. T. 9. &ggr Z, Co., L,wcIl Sass, U,S,A.
AyER's PILLS .La s7ss Family LAXATIVE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, I. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend
H. q. MCCOY. N. G.
q. R. HENDRY. Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
AGENTS ToR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial 4 BuEar COm-
peny.
Haiku Sugar Company.
PRia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch. =
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
fralernal Moetlngs
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG.
B. P. o. ELKS.

M2ets IN thelr haII on King 5ITeeI
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
JAMES u. DoUGHERTY, E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

Fine Job Printing star omOG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

George w. Smith, prominent Ho-
nolulu business man, formerly chair
man of the Board of Supervisors, is
at the Stewards. F. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
TENNIS TOMORROW.

= Ea>&Hsz&HssaMSaSMSsH.W<SH
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Mr.. TAFT AT GIRLS SCHOOL
Says He Believes in Advanced
Education for Women.

Washington. June President Taft to-
day made brief address al the commence
ment exercises of Trinity College for Girls
in this city, presided over by Monsignor
FaIconiO, the PapaI delegate.
u congratulate the young women Of this
graduating class" said the President.
upon their entry into life with so much in
their favor as a thorough and a sound ad-
vanced education. Whether they are 10 be
come teachers, whether they are to be
members of a profession. whether they are
to be wives IN any capacity that they have
to discharge. that which they have learned
here will stand them in good stead. II used
TO be thought that the education of women
ought not TO be advanced because they
were not able to stand it and that they
did not have the capacity. We tried them
with the boys, and they distanced the
boys.
The nineteenth century has been as
much distinguished for the progress made
in the education of women as in any other
one step in the progress Of civilization.
There are a good many things I would
like 10 say with reference TO what you
are going TO meet IN life, but I forbear. I
can only reiterate what have already
said. that you are to be profoundly con-
graduated on having an advanced Chris
tfan education You are beginning life
with such advantages, but they impose
upon you heavy responsibilities in in1prov-
ing society where you are to live and IN
leading it TO the highest ideals. You have
my earnest hope for your success in life
and my confidence that IL will attend you"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

at Teachers College His board costs three
cents a day when he is a week old. and
from that figure his board bill Increases
rapidly 10 13 cents IN his tenth month.
Then. II he is properly fed. he need not
consume more than Is cents worth a day
Up 70 his fourth year At four years, aC-
cOrding to these statistiCtsnss he reaches
the high water mark Of Axpeustveness-
Seventeen cents a day Is necessary 70 pro-
vide SUFFICIENT food for him az this ge. and
only 151s cents for an adult OF moderate
weight and appetite with a longer record
OF years behind him.
The moderate sum last mentioned ought.
according TO the exhibit. 70 feed any adult
who may be satisfied with meat once day.
bUtterins and top milk. instead OF cream
He can in addition enjoy such staples as
oatmeal. dried apple sauce, burtered toast
and milk for breakfast; pea soup. bread
and butterine hot water ginger bread.
caramel fudge and tea FOR luncheon and
beef and rice e1 casserole with tomato
sauce, lettuce. with French dressing. whols
wheat bread and some more milk for din
uer.
Besides being cheap. this menu Is guaran-
tasd TO be substantial, for the young dist1-
tfans who worked IL out have tested &c
and found that II contained 2446 calOrfss
Of heat which is enough 20 provide life and
strength for a vvorkinE-nan. according to
approved authorities
However IN case IL might seem a bit
frugal and oversinpIe the menu makers OF
Nornfngside Heights have provided other
sets Of meals for "A and 80 cents a person a
day. These include such deHcacies as g-a-
ham mullins. chocolate blanc mango. potato
salad. vegeta abIes and even ice cream One
set. made out for Theoretical family ot
FIVE. including parents. two growing chill
dren and an old man. even made allow
ances for an extra egg and biscuit for ths
Old man 20 break the long afternoon fast
With the same fOrethought another stu
dent provided a glass Of milk fer a growing
bow TO be consumed when he came homo
from school. She did not make allowances.
however for the cookies and bread and
Jam that would disappear from the pantry
az the same time.
Besides arranging a schedule OF feelings
for human beings az all stages these bud
ding dietiuans have also provided list
OF things for those stubborn youngsters
who Just will not drink milk" By dis
guising the Tactic fuid IN cUstards, grusls,
creauaed eggs. buttered bread. cocoa and
crearned soups as much as two quarts
day NAV be administered To the small peO-
PIE without shaking their belief thar they
flourish and grow fat without IT,
Further deceptiOus and DISCUSSES for un-
suspectius families are devised in these
laboratories such as the substitution q
cocoa shells arrain coffees for the roast
ed bean, and OIconl5.r rgarlne for butter. All
OF which goes 70 prove, once more, that
with a willy cook In the kitchen things are
not what they seem.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

Kennels Red Brook Model first: Mrs 4y!er @
Morse's Ch Rudolph Dobohene. reserve rS9l W m
ners bitches-Red Brook kennels bidCA
Pearl first. and Topaz, reserve -,,
Chow elbows winners. dogs)-Eltarn Aehheis
Ch Patoo hrst: Blue Dragon kennels i ne
Lions child. reserve. Winners, bitches-1iss
Hnda Holiness Chinese Lotus, hrsti TFSSh
Acre Kennels Oh Lady Chumbiey. reserve -
DaImatians fwinuers. dogsD-Windy NdHey
Kennels Oh. Gedney Farm Surprise, nfsL'
RockcIiffs Kennels CHI Rockclife Lasla v -
reserve winners bitches--LongWood henhels
On Queen Belle, fTst. Mrs. +. IngaiIs u
Lady Hannibal, reserve - =, ~,
Bulldogs (winners dogs)-Mrs - ". n "a ~
tons Oh Dundee Swasher. nrsts MFs' - ~
HamTton's Ch. 81. Vincent reserve. ,
A{redale terriers (wlnners, dogs gsl--Ahdrt;"
Albright ir's Tinteru Royalist. first; Larch-
Winners. bttches-LaTchmefe hthhrls Lar
mere Mistress Magnet hrst, NhuTsW Aluris"''
1r's. Baighfell Sceptre reserve - ,,u.t,,,-
Bull terriers winners. dcBsi-E- = t1uIItlHs
toms TTkipita scout, first: Glenmere Kennels
GIenmere Chester. reserve winners bItchesu
CsIenmere Kennels Glenmefe Ben hfst' z
I2oyer'E Inferno Queen. reserve. p
T'ov bulls (Nvinners dogs and bltchesl-A. =
Burdens Lily White. first: Elm court hehheIs
Elm Court Little FlieT, reserve A.,
French bulldogs winners uossl-N,, " =,
ouiTi.'s Ch. Ciugusse jr., first; NJ. Ryan's Prince
ne Ss,ov reserve Winners. bltches-Mapl--
hurst Kennels Countess Posie, hrst' MIS- I. IL
HamiltoH's Princess tIatIlii - tr~5,,,,r,t Ken
Boston terriers winners: dosa{-I rlilo!hl u IN
nels' Trlmount Duke, first, Mrs. George "A
Pelrs Wampagne Delight, reserve Winners
bitches-A H,;,,i1; o. nom - inv W reserve.
smooth fox terriers twinners, dogsl-W.
pntherfurd's Oh Warren Distinct first; Sa-
bine Kennels Sabine Reckoner. reserve , YIN WIn-
nca. first; Sabine Kennels Sabine Fascinate'
wire haired fox terriers winners. dogs)--
fr'.riss ~ Kever's Ch. EndcIife Corncob.
e+st MIS- r + Aayhew's Fox Hills Saracen'
reserve.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
D. A. R. DEFENDS THE POINT
Fort Washington Chapter Up in
Arms Against Bridge.

The Fort Washington chapter OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution is
up in arms against the use of Fort Wash
tngton Point as a terminal for the proposed
bridge across the North River at 18th
street II has passed some strongly worded
resolutions protesting against this desecra-
tion of the most beautiful. most historic
and most frequented part of Fort Wash
ington Park and does not intend 10 let
the matter drop as long as there is any
hope OF saving the Point
1T is true" Mrs. Thomas Hugh BoOr-
man, first vice-regent of the chapter, said
that the Point extends so far out into tire
river that the sum of S1,O00O00 would be
saved by placing the bridge there, but it
seems TO US false economy TO save money
by the destruction OF the city's loveliest
park of the future. Don't be misled into
thinking the plan abandoned because the
site was erased from the bill which was
before the Legislature The matter was
merely laid on the table, and r. P. Bolton.
secretary of the Washington Heights Tax
payers' Association, tells me it is sure to be
brought up again. I hear that permission
to begin borlngs off the Point has been
applied for"
Some time this month the Fort Wash
ington Chapter will place a memorial stone
inside the redoubt which Is directly back
of the Point This redoubt would be de-
stroyed, the Daughters say, by the use
OF the Point as a bridge terminal
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
CHAMPIONS SHOW SPEED
HaCkett and Alexander on Road
TO Win Lawn Tennis Title.

Interest in the Manhattan doubles charn-
rionship centred upon the playing or HaLo'u
II. Hackett and Frederick Z. Alexander
the national champion pair, yesterday III
the tournament in progress on the cldy
courts of the New York Lawn Tennis Clup.
Helped along by a default HacheIt anu
Alexander reached the seni-f1nal round.
In arriving there they defeated e A Blum
erschein and Max Noble al g. 6-l-
Hackett maintained a wonderfully enec-
tive driving game, while AleXander aOlS
s1.nported him at the net, his volleying and
overhead play being exceptionally brilliant.
From the form displayed, Hackett anu
Alexander seem certain to score their sec
ond leg upon the title and valuable bowls
Gustave f. Touchard and Carleton r.
Gardner were forced to default. as Touch-
ard is still Ill, while William B. Craglh
ir.. and Walter Merrill Hall, who won the
Bronx doubes championship last week and
the Harlem cups were defaulted because
of Halls failure TO observe the time for
the match.
The summaries follow:
Felipe challenge cup singles Goqrth Pognay gIaIJ-
wvlie c. Grant defeated DR.. Philip Hawk
OTei semi-f6aI round-wylie c. Grant defeated
Walter / PATE 6-l, IS.
Mammalian Championship doubles first round
DR.. Philip 3. Hawk and Robert 7. Bryan de, de-
feated William B. Crasin, jr-, and "d4ler -11A-
second rounds Howard vosheIl and Edgar
F Leo defeated Edward A. Gunther and Cnes CI
ter p Rice, by default, II. y. Balch and PauL
Martin defeated William II. Connen and parL-
ner by default; Wylie c. Grant and George T.
Par,es deteated Robert NJ. Beckley and Diron
+ Roberts 3-6 6-S. 6-S. pr. Philip 3. HaVk
and Robert 7 Bryan defeated L j DreyIuss
and n I. Enrich, SO, Go, =, E \. Blu
rnenschein and Max Noble defeated Julio N.
Steirac cher and James o Neale, Jr., 1l--e' %,
Harold II HaCkett and Frederick b Alexander
defeated Henry NJ. Hobart and r Z, levers
bv default l. II. Fitch and II. y. Bundy de-
feated George S. Groesbeck and Frederick g
Baggs. 8-6 6--4 10.
Seni-fnal round-Harold H Hackett and
Frederick B Alexander defeated E. A Blumsn-
gchein and Max Noble, e. 6-l; L Il F!tcE
ana H \ Bundy defeated Gustave F Tou-
chard and Carleton r. Gardner, by default.
Mer>s handicap singles (hrst round)-E- ;.
IngersolI, plus -. defeated Edgar F Leo, minus nus
defeated J NJ De Malle plus 30, by default;
RovaI .. Ritchey minus Is, defeated c. B.
Whine plus 80 6--3. 81. e.
Second round. H. Kyle, plus 10. dereated
Paul Martin. minus *. 6-3 6-3, n q. John-
son Mus II. defeated Paul Forester, plus halt
Is e-3. 60. Z. c. Bages minus half 10. De
feated Robert Le Roy. minus 40, 6-3' 60; =
c A Child, plus 30, defeated Z. s lngersoLI
plus 10, 6-4. 6--4 H. c Laughlin. Plus 90
defeated G. s Hamlln. plus half 80, 6-I, o-5;
D Peiser minus IS, defeated r z Levers
minus half 10 by default, L ] Dreyfuss. minus
half 15 defeated Julio NJ Stetnacher' minus 10
rGir5 round-H c. LaughIin. plus so. de-
feated I s QuIrby, plus half so, 6-1, 6-3-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

Il is becoming more and more the custom
for the owners OF large country places
where fruits Of all seasons grow in abun-
dance TO have a professional Jam and jelly
maker come down and stay TO lam and
ielI'' as each variety OF fruit reaches per
lection Such a person often has quite a
clientele. She gets we'll paid for her time
and trouble. and her patrOnesses are sure
Of pure sweets for their chiIdren's luncheon
and supper table, besides having their own
superior Jellies for use with game The
country place. properly developed. can be
made the base of supplies w % a certain
point: with pigs and sheep. all things
''porky'' and even spring lamb are possible.
Homemade headcheese and sausage are
alike delectable mOrsels. and with the fat
ted calf too TO fall back on. besides chick
ems. turkeys and geese, only game need
be bought outside. The streams weld fish,
the ground vegetables and the cows pro-
vide butter. cream and cheese. 50 back 10
the farm is not idle advice
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

Or the buying Of a gown They are bound
by no material law as 20 form. material
or location and they may serve as means
OF fastening or not. just as they please.
The plain gown may have buttons so
ornate that they have lost the slightest
semblance of utility, and the elaborate
one buttons Of the most severe simplicity
Furthermore. those that are admirably suit
ed for real service frequently bob up where
there is nothing in the void for them TO
fasten, while the obviously useless ones
appear where it is absolutely necessary
that there should be a mechanism OF some
kind for holding things together
Two linen frocks seen side by side in a
24th street shop will serve as examples OF
the two last described eccentriCiti1s- One
with an embroidered tUnic had a side clos
ing banded with plain linen. on which were
displayed in lieu OF buttons flowers in Irish
crochet, each with three little bail pen
dants and on the other little pearl buttons
Of a serviceab ble variety were scattered
about in groups on the sleeves, belt and
corsage without the slightest relation TO
any cIosings. Small buttons plainly Gov
cred with linen we're used in the same way
on another gown.
IiVat l'SCAA'''N- - Ni1A'-S' - 40
ing buttons to harmonic with the other
trimmings of the garment on which they
are used. and a new idea OF this kind for
white frocks embroidered in colors is 10
have pearl buttons, with four holes, sewed
on with thread IN a tint 70 match the en-
broidery.
In a waist OF tucked net round crochet
buttons. with straps, were used somewhat
as in the illustration. They held together
the net. which opened over a pink silk
foundation In a line extending from the
neck over the shoulder and down 70 the
wrist OF the full length sleeve. Groups Of
the buttons and straps were also arranged
on the front Of the high collar and az
intervals down 70 the waist line.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
YALE CREWS ON THAMES
J. r. Walker Elected Captain of
the Freshman Eight.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 1.-The Yale
crews and managers. forty-two men in all.
arrived here from New Haven late to-day,
and went out on the river at once. The var
sity eght, with Colburn acting as stroke,
rowed down stream for half mile and re-
turn, coached by Mr.. Kennedy from the
launch With Appleton at stroke, the fresh
men eight rowed down stream a mile and
a half, followed by the freshmen four
Wallis, who injured his shoulder during
practice at New Haven, went out for
short row IN d pair-oared and expects 10
return to the varsity eight next week
The freshmen, after their row, elected
]. r. Walker, of Brookline, Mass, captain
Of the crew Walker has rowed at No .
during the spring practice.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Ieen IN f6e I6Op5

Loose gowns in embroidered albatross,
with lingerie collars IN pale blue or pink
cost 81 95.
A white batiste French dressing sacque.
hand embroidered and having scaIoped
edges, costs s. IS.
Long green golf sweaters. with green
buttons. are selling for SO 50.
Closely trimmed turbans 20 wear with
tailored suits. IN coiored fancy straw. sell
for $ apiece.
Erglish hath towels. striped OF white. sell
for from IS cents 70 81 50 apiece and are
especially absorbent.
English bath straps with the same quail
ties that the towels have are 50 cents %
81 a each. They have a strap loop az each
end.
Simple house dresses in dotted muslins,
in white or N colOrs. are selling at s. -.
Lace mlts IN black and In white laces of
different kinds sell for from 50 cents 70
s. 81 and promise TO be much worn this
summer
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can &c obtained by ssnd-
ina A stamped and addressed envelope % "see2
IN the shops '-SsW-Xork Trih-rs-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
MISS MOORE IN DEFEAT
Goes Down Before Mrs. Schmitz
on Staten Island Courts.

Mrs. Frederick Schmitz, the national in
door champion. won her place in the final
round Of the lawn tennis cup singles on the
turf courts of the Staten Island Ladies
Club, at Livingston, yesterday. There was
a powerful sweep to her racket. which
with all of her experience and skill, the
former American champion, Miss Elizabeth
H Moore, could not check or overcome so
that she was defeated at 6-2, Ga.
From the general excellence Of stroke
which Miss Moore had displayed on the
previous day it was believed that she would
win, but Mrs Schmitz drove her out OF
position, and adroitly passed for the ace
time and again wnen she had her opponent
wide OF the court.
In the upper half the former national in
door champion Miss Marie Wagner, and
the versatile West Side PLAYER, Miss Clara
Kuttroff, reached the semi-fnals. MISS is
Wagner defeated Miss Emily Scott OF the
country club OF Westchester, in a stifI two
sets at IS, O. The former Hudson River
title holder, Miss Elizabeth c. Bunce, was
defeated by Miss Kuttroff at 20. 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
VACAR|ES OF BUTTONS
They No Longer Make Any Pre-
tence al Usefulness.

No small amount OF the inventive genius
Of the dressmaker is expended this season
upon the buttons Of the confections sne
turns out, and these little accessories are
so full Of surprises that a study Of them is
extremely entertaining even TO the woman
who is not concentrating either the making
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Of InfereSf TO 6Oomen
DOWN TO ONE STRAW
Dietitians Shave Living Ex-
penSes to the Limit.

Though every one knows that man grows
more expensive as he grows older the
students IN a course OF dietetics az the
Teachers College School OF Household Arts
have reduced the fact 20 a matter of doIlarf
and cents. according 20 their calculations
which form part OF the exhibit now ope5
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
GIRLS PLAN SCHOOL FETE
Summer Progress Across Meadows
To Be Represented at Spuyten Duyvil.

Washington Irving High School is 10
have a picnic tomorrow afternoon. 1t
won't be just plain. common. everyday
kind of picnic, however. II will be a sum
mer festival In order that II may do
Justice to its high-sounding name. elabor-
ate preparations are being made The az
fair is 10 take place at Spyten Duyvn
Meadow, which. thanks to Commissioner
John Whalen, is 20 be turned over to the
school for that afternoon. The girls have
arranged IT all, and no one who is not
member of the Washington Irving High
School Association. the seIf-governing
body which takes charge Of the social life
OF the school. is TO be present The event
OF the day will be Summers Progress
Across the Meadow a procession OF girls
in appropriate costumes.
Miss Rose Luria, president Of the Wash
ington Irving High School Association, is
mistress Of ceremonies