davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
COAST CUSTOMS
OFFICERS FIRED

BY way OF stirring the force to
greater vigilance the Ave customs in.
spectors stationed on the Mongolia
the night Of December IL. were sus-
pended for three days without pay by
Surveyor OF Customs Woodward at
San Francisco. II was In the watch OF
these men that eight Chinese made
an illegal landing.
The disciplining OF J. J. Bagley, j..
~. O'Donnell, Manuel Joseph, C. G..
Williams apd W. H. Spillman follows
the charges Of incompetency brought
Wednesday by immigration Inspector
Hart North against J. M. Hale and
Hart Hawkins. the watchmen on duty
for the immigration service at the
time.
Colonel Blinn, deputy surveyor.
found after an investigation that the
seven stowaways and the messboy
got ashore after midnight, for they
had not wandered far on their way to
Chinatown before they were arrested
by police on suspicion. Punishment
OF the inspectors was made light. since
II could not be determined which mem.
Der OF the watch might have been re-
sponsible for the escape.
Recommendation is made to the Pa.
cifc Mail company to place two arc
lights at the wharf's side so that the
, bow and stern Of the ship in berth may
be properly lighted The Japanese
liners burn only oil lamps after 9 p,
m. leaving the wharf dark and invit-
Ing to smugglers and unregistered
Chinese.
Although the captured Chinese said
they came down the bow line Colonel
Blinn thinks It more probable that
they escaped by way Of the stern
which offered better opportunities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
WHITNEY WANTS
JUVENILE HOME
Judge Declares It Is
Essential To New
Law

Io,,,,,,,, a, In nrcseinv uocd or N
-.
'"'e"''' "c'o"''o" "o'"'' :" ."' ~
ion OF Judge whitney OF the J"ve-
nile court. This Is the one vital ne
cessity that Judge whitney mas
found to exist In the course OF ms
experience with the juvenile deilh-
quency act, drafted NANNY oy NM
self while first deputy attorney
general.
my experience with the 1uveniie
law during the course OF tne last
few months said Judge whitney,
"convinces me that our most vitai
need Is a detention home. the
terms Of the law provide that youths
under fourteen years Of age snail
not be confined In jail where otn-
err prisoners are detained, and
while the intent Of this provision Is
excellent and In accordance with
the most enlightened Ideas on the
subject, II nevertheless proves
handicap to the police In the ad-
ministration OF the law. To keep
youthful Offenders and delinquents
separated from criminals OF mature
years Is undoubtedly essential ana
1t can best be obtained by Juvenile
detention home. as Is provided In all
Of the mainland cities where a )uve-
nile law Is In effect.
1T can be provided at compara-
lively small cost and would greatly
strengthen the provisions OF the
juvenile act
Referring to the results or the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
PROFESSOR JORDAN
ON SUFFRAGE
Oakland Suffragette Takes Exceptions
to Remarks Made by College Pre-
sident-Thinks Professor is belit.
Ting the Cause.

Two interpretations, placed on
statement made by DIR. David Starr
Jordan at the inauguration Of the new
president of Mills College, regarding
woman's suffrage, caused more than a
flash In the meeting Of the Oakland
Equal Suffrage League. yesterday af-
ternoon, when one Of the members
asked for an explanation.
In his address at Mills DR.. Jordan
said. Il believe In equal suffrage OF
men and women. not as a right, which
Is a minor matter and capable of var.
led interpretations but as a means Of
education, for men and women alike,
and am sure that the day Of equal
suffrage will be nearer when women
make plain the use they would make
Of their votes. II they Just vote, as
most Of the men dO-vOte for the party
ticket, or for the men who will divide
most with them and their associatUB.
there is no object in adding to the
overloaded ballot"
The statement fell on ready groun I
at that time, for DR.. JOrdan's audience
was evidently In accord with his views,
and the suffragists In the audience felt
that one more point had been scored
In their favor. DIR. Jordan Is an honor
AIRY vice president of the California
| Suffrage Association, and he has al
ways been regarded as the most loyal
among the loyal,
Woman Takes Exception.
So II was with something of shock
tina. the suffragists yesterday learned
thai exception had been taken by one
of their members to DR.. Jordan's state.
mcnt, Mrs. Alma Kower introduced
the surprise of the afternoon at the
conclusion of a regular business ses-
sion, and. submitted for the consider a.
ton Of the women this statement:
ut seems to me- said Mrs. Kower
yesterday. that DR., Jordan's state.
ment was decided thrust at the
cause. He reflects on the intelligence
Of the women, and the remark did not
sound like one coming from person
so wholly In sympathy with the SUI.
frage cause as DR.. Jordan Is suppose |
to be. However, want the League ~
give DR.. Jordan q chance to explain
himself and so the motion was made
TO have the corresponding secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
e. O. HALL & SON, LTD.

conditions
obtained a the beginning of the week-R. Muller
Waanae (31)--The 71S Rain fell
the the amounted to
weeks,-F. Meyer
ISLAND KAUAI.
obtained daily rainsheavy
All the
The temperature 694o.-L. b. Boreiko.
fell dalyex
the 29and oaed 5l9 inches 257 than
preceding week.-Iihue Plantation Co.
attended with moderate rains occurred
the 29th the rainfall
3i5 than The
6ra,ue s97 On the mauka lands se5 inches Of rain FELL
Co " -
Ecee amounted inches.
preceding week-Mcryde Sugar Co.
tsORains dayheavx the 9th and
0s Souher winds attended the rains
'front.' he the 29th-Hawaian Sugar Co
ISLAND OF MolokAi
Rain fell
30thand 22 inches 107
more than during preceding week.-C. c. Conradt
WIN. D. sTockMAN,
Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
At THE HOTELS

II has been a record breaking ~
at the Young as regards booking
new arrivals. Some 20 visitors reg.
istered. among whom were: Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Honigsberger of San
Francisco C. A. Sanford OF Toron-
to, Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Smith OF Hilo, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emp
son OF Christchurch. New Zealand;
Jack Ryan Of st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Aaron of San Francisco. ]. G.
Montgomery Of New York, Edward
Bolletz of San Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. Beckwith, Mr.. and Mrs.
A, j. Mitchell Of Los Angeles. Mrs.
ID. j. Hennessy OF Butte. Mont; Mrs.
q. u. lockwood Of Butte, Mont. I:
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. n. StrOun of Ma,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
WOMEN PETITION
FOR The BALLOT
viii Congress ,hearken to
The Plea Of Hawaiian
femininity

VIII Congress at Washington heark-
en- to the petition Of the women of Ha-
wall that they be granted the right OF
suffrage?
Such a petition, bearing a generous
array Of names Of many of the more
prominent Hawaiian women OF the
Hawaiian Islands has gone forward to
Washington.
The right to participate In the elccs
tive franchise has been the desire OF
large percentage Of Hawaiian women
for years agone.
During the visit Of the COMPRESSION.
al party which spent gone weeks In
going about the islands. a petition,
signed by several hundred women, de-
manding the ballot, was freely circu'
lated both in the City and County OF
Honolulu and on the other islands as
WELL
The last memorial ard petition
which has taken wings towards the
land of the rising sun and eventually
found It's way to the seat Of govern.
ment at Washington, was presented to
Mayor Joseph J. Fern tina through
this Official. the document was sent
on its way to meet It's fate at the
hands OF the sedate and astute United
States Senators and the unruly and
clamorous Representatives.
Representative Barthold, dean Of the
Congressional party. bore one OF the
petitions upon his return TO Washing.
ton. II Is said that Representative
Scott OF Kansas was also a warm
champion of the cause Of suffrage of
womenkind here and Scott has been
counted upon as aligned upon the side
Of the petitioners.
The Congressional party stated be-
fore leaving Honolulu that the demand
for suffrage as well as other petitions.
then presented. would receive careful
and conscientious consideration while
the Congressman were steaming from
Honolulu to San Francisco.
At any rate there are those here
who profess to believe that the pray.
er for the ballot for women will be
needed and that, the right OF suffrage
will be one d the several rare gifts
which may find It's way into Miss Ho-
nolulu's stocking by Christmas 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04

write to him. asking for clearer
statement of his position"
A large number Of the women in
the League take exception to Mrs.
Kower's objection and insist that the
natural Interpretation to place on Ii.
Jordan's statement Is the one that Is
one Of the arguments OF the suffrage
leaders. Women need the ballot aS
means OF self.development as fac
tor In her own education"
Mrs. J. T. Kellogg said. 1T Is quite
natural to suppose that women won't
know all there is to know the first
time she votes any more than men do.
DIR. Jordan realized that. and made lis
statement provisional upon womsns
making correct and good use of her
vote. The majority Of the members
have such faith In DR.. Jordan that
they do not See any room for the In
depreciation which has been suggest.
ed"
Want Clearer Statement.
"The question was referred to the
corresponding secretary, who was in
structed to write to DR.. Jordan to ak
his real meaning. and thereby satieiy
some Of the women who see room fur
misconstruction In his statement"
said one OF the women who was not
speaking for publication.
THE women Interested most activr.
ly In the work of the league here are
past their childhood days, and are able
to lsok at such statements from The
point OF view OF maturity. and are not
hot-headed, 80 TO speak. as some OF
tho younger members. But we ought
TO take DIR. J0rdan's position as a
friend OF the cause into considerat ton,
and thereby see no room for mlsin
depreciation" 81. T
Z And In the meantime the eminep,
doctor is being asked to explain what
he means by saying that equal sui
frage is not right. but a matter u
education, while merry little temp
est is waging In the circle Of the chos
en- ones who are working for its ad
vancement In Oakland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
JUDGE DOLE
TAKES The Oath
Sworn In By Justice
Hartwen For New
Term

Judge Sanford b. Dole this morning
took the oath for his second term as
United States Judge Of the District Of
Hawaii. The oath was administered
by Chief Justice Hartwell OF the Ter
ritorial Supreme Court. It Is the sec
ond time that Judge Dole has taken
the oath OF once prescribed for United
States judges, the commission under
which he acts through his reappOint.
ment by President Taft dating from
December 6.
Judge Dole Is commissioned for a
term Of six years and under the act
passed by the Sixtieth Congress Gre
ating the Office OF Seccud United
States Judge OF the Terri DRY. Judge
Dole receives salary Of $4,000 a year
instead of tho $4,000 annual salary that
was attached to the position when he
first took office.
= <<<<< 80 y =
Mia, Mrs. J. Glenn of Omaha, Neb.;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Richards OF Hilo,
J. T. Ollie OF Berkeley, Mrs. II. T..
Shotwell of Seattle, Wash; Mrs.
Hattie Barnum, Union. Neb.; Isaac
Pollok OF Nehauha, Neb.; Mr.. and
Mrs. O. II. Nickel. Butte. Mont;
II. M. Hickei. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Fogs, Tacoma, Wash; z. Cushing
of Denver, w. II. Barringer, 8. II.
Budseye and A. +. Bungay OF Sac
ramento, CAL; A. l.. Palmer OF Mo-
hue. H.; Mai. j. p. Hams. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Gilbert. Seattle; H. Sa-
ney of San Francisco, A. J. Quigley.
Detroit; A. J. Ogle OF Sacramento.
II. l.. Mcdonald of Washington, d.
c.; o. G. Taylor and j. H. Lewis of
Sacramento. Mr.. and Mrs. L.. f.
Briggs OF Sacramento. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Birdseye OF Washington, D. c.;
Ruth KVidsen and Mrs. Augustus
Knudsen of Maui. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Platt OF whittier, CAL; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G.. Deming OF Aberdeen.
Wis; Mrs. W. II. Rice OF Lihue.
Kauai: C. n. Buckland Of vHilo.
Lewis M. Kalisky OF San Francisco,
Miss Ruth Deming and +. A. Dem
Ing of Aberdeen, Wis. Mrs. r. Neidc
OF San Francisco. J. II. Connolly OF
Cincinnati. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. F. d.
Wetherby OF Auburn, N. y; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Wilson OF Minneapolis, A.
\. Fowler OF Washington. d. c.;
Miss Habelle Blggard OF New York
City and l.. T. Kibler and r. w. Bur-
CESS also OF New York City.
At the Royal Hawaiian Hotel f.
J. Morris OF Calgary, Canada; Mrs,
j. s. Bliss or New York 2 CITY,, and
Mrs. j.. w, Vail, also Of New York
City. are registered. y = ~
A number OF distinguished guests
have registered at the Moana
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. c.
X. Henry of Portland. Ore. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Fowler Of Palol Alto. Cal.
G. A, Bell Of New York City. d. j
johnson of Pittsburg. Mr., ana Mrs
M. +, Gallagher OF Chicago, A. L.
Rock Of Yokohama, w. b. Mable OF
New York City, w. A. Meutzer OF
Chicago, ]. r. Raymond OF New York
City, Mr.. and Mrs, C. d. Barry and
Miss Barry,
j Following are the names OF the new
arrivals who registered at the Youne
this morning: John Il. Connolly Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, A. l.. Palmer OF
Minneapolis, MIMI, w. Mckay and C
E. Wright of Hilo. A. b. Dockrey.
Following are the names OF new
arrivals who are registered at the
Young this morning: +. N. Jacob
II. p, Steneburn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, 7. H., Jan. 3, 1910.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

HONOLULU, T. n, Jan. 3, 1910.
Z GENERAL SUMMARY.
Due change mail schedule less than oneha Of
the reecved)
The weekly rainfall moderate generally
the Section, having
than the the North
io district Of Hawaii which deficiency oe6 inch The
nehea the
cra districts Of the different Islands o4s
to o5 South Ho $50 Ar ksu 1888; oAhuHonouu
1875 Eva 1903 and Valance se5; and kAUA-Hanae AN kooa
3d5, and Waimes 7Ae.
The following total period reported from the
distrctsn inches: HAWANon kohaa 3t2 Hanakua
1877 2e7, Hio $50
South es7 MAuana 7ss; oAHuHonoIuu ara Eva LIS
10 4o5 Waianae 431; kAUAHanae SAL kooa 40 6e4
lihue 51s, and waimea so4 and MolokAi-Moiokai Az
Excessively Hawaii the oath 2h 26h
and 9TH Maui the goth Kauai the 2sth The follow
HAWAi-Papakou Path,
$50 Paha 2h 26th 4s5; Ranch
2h 2e4 land kekekua Waaee In "a consecutive hours Of the
MAUI-Hana, 26th,
5so kAuAI--2cth, lhue 2s7 MAXWELL 4.13.
Hawaii night Of 2h kuea 2h and 2sth and koloa Kauai oath
2eth, inclusive.
taupahoehoe Hawaii the being
Hawaii Christmas blew
so building
attending gale
the week beirg stormy
The following table shows the weekly temperature
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04

SUGAR BALLAST Is going Into
the bark Nuuanu preparatory to that
vessel sailing for Kaanapali, where
d full load OF sugar will be taken
aboard. The Nuuanu will then pro-
coed to Delaware Breakwater. The
Nuuanu was shHeY from the Bishop
to the Railway Wharf this mofring,
"A m
THE AMERICAN bark A9frew
Welch was shifted from the Oceanic
to the Hackfeld wharf this morn
Ing The vespel is dischargihs a
large shipment of baled hay and
powder brought down from San
Francisco.
THEf AMERICAN steamer Lans-
ing will discharge 10000 barrels OF
her shipment Of fuel oil at Kahului
and that vessel sailed for Hawaii
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04

A Mississippi woman has been sem
fenced to seven years in the State
penitentiary for the theft of five eggs
and a half pound OF butter. At pre-
sent prices this constitutes an act OF
Grand larceny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04

A CABLE has been received here to
the effect that the Pacific Mail liner
China from HongkOng to San Francis
co, sailed from Yokohama today. The
vessel is expected to arrive at Homo
hllu on or about the 18th of the month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
~ RuL,eTiN ADA paw -

= : : : = = = = = = . = = \ .
knowlton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bar
moor, 7. Burrows of San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. Plat Of Whittier.
Cal. X. s. Giednum Of Honokea. A.
q, Halves. Jr,, d. Honoapu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
table shows weekly OF temperature
rainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group:
Entire Group
4.86 inches.


by weather There Of rainfall dates showers
the rain for the week totaing 272
inches e5 above the for o6s inch
curing ,ne presed"g week INC msa. aay relative sooy wss
above The maximum 7s minimum es and
mesn 7 % below the normal and o5 lower than last weeks
three and northeast the remaining day with average hourly
.es o. 81 miles Inc mean day ngso IRON ssSs 20
reading about three recorded on
GOTH
REMARKS By CORRESPONDENTS
tNoeThe following the station indicate the
date with which the weeks report closed and the astesk that the
days-due to change In mail schedue).
ISLAND OF HAWAII
Puakea lso,-anin
inches 6S inch than
Kukuhsee I2o The mean temperature was 60 the
wlich the 2Gth-267
&c than the previous ksi T. Barclay
onokaa the
the Amounted to 20 inches les less than
"a Inch than the average The mean temperature was 6sS
7O3', and the rainfall
dates197 inches 22 less than last
, average--I.ouis Wilson ~
inches S2 less than during the preceding week. and SO inch below
Papaikou go -Ran
S56 inches $50 above the
less preceding week-John T. NOR,
kapoho i've
the oath excessively the totaed
COZ Inches All above the average and 3 more than last
Pahsa excessively
rains on the 25h and 18th
Sf5 weeks and 1888 above the aveageHa
Keasekua (2o )showers
excessively heavy rains the 9Th 6ss
inches falling In "a hours The total for the period was 6s sS more
- ISLAND
(2SThe temperature u.s. Rain fell on The first
than the preceding weekGeo Cooper
ISLAND OF OAHU.
temperature $50 and the rainfall f05
inches cssha weckA. Lister
the first three dates and amounted
75 "a inch than
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04

D0"For Rent" oards on sale a.
nniietio office.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
SHOWS HER LOYALTY

CAPETOWN, Nov. 19.--fon Sals- bury and other points included in inc royal 'tineTnry have come re- ports th's week of the enthusiastic welcome everywhere accorded the Duke of Connaught and his party in their travels over the states of the new Union of South Afrjca. The party is due at Bulawayo Monday. The following day they will visit the gfave of Cecil Rhodes in the M2.oppos. On Thursday they will re- ceive the ch efs of Bechuannaland at Gaterones. At the end of the week th3 party will reach Pret3riss where the Du5e VII lay the fouHdat' on s'one of the new Government build ings
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
e ssEr DAILY REew nssEE SUNDAY woRNlNe

Der. as given by Miss Barbara wohl gemuth and Mir. Krinbili, both of whom interpreted text and music ad- mirably. was delightful
 Mrs. John wylie had prepared a paper on "Our Lieblins Club: Past.
 Present and Future" which was both interesting and inspiring, and the Practice Hints of Great Plan ists," a sreae by Miss Olive Wright, were instructive and entertaining. The piano numbers were played and we'll played. too. by Miss Jose ph nc Ciouthier. Sophia Peschke, Florence Bell. Lois Fisher, Martory
 Norton, Fern Johnson and Susie
 Elder.
 After the program Miss Moody assisted by her mother and Mesdames | I. w Stonehouse. John Wyiie. Misses Anna Kline. Meile Magee and Dorii Conley. served the guests with ho'
 chocolate, sandwiches, pickles ant
 olives.
 l In addition to those above mention ed Nthe following club members were present: Mesdames Norman Schne'
 s,-e. Cuv Hofer. Loeven:. Misses
 Minnie Rice. Lily Mae and Anaiyi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

ley. Kennedy. Hin. Davis, Kelly. Waters Watcher. Frost, Wright. Nor gan. Curry. Elder. Fisher, Vestry. Vaughn, War, Fast. McNair; Messrs Rice. Dunlap. Krinbill, Hardy. Peschke. Porter. Ryan, wylie, Mer- beth, Hirsf. Vestry.
 Miss Margaret Moody was hostess to the Liebling Piano club last Mon day evening. and her home. with its spacious parlors. proved an iGea place for such a large gathering. Be ing the first regular meeting of the season there was a splendid repre- sentatim of the membership present to enjoy an exceptionally fine program and enollment for the years work and ipleasantries. Much interest centered
 in the giving of the melodramic ar
 rangement of Edgar Allen Poe's 'Ra- iven' inasmuch as Poe's name has just recently been added to those in
 the Hall of Fame," and because oi
 his relationship to one of the clut mem bers. Mrs. Schneid ng. Max Heinrich. the eminent composer, has written beautiful music 10 acccm pany the famous poem and the mum
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Clinton. Cora Rosn. Alta Mor1n. Katherine and Frances Ormond. Hacel vestry. Isabel. Mildred and Hazel Struthers. Ella Wright, Vera Beebe. Rena Iverson. Marion Nelson. Annie and Jessie Curlee, Berhta Thomason. Elsie Hiatt, Adelaide Hatcher. Mabel Kelly. Rebecca Eichbaum, Leon Soult, 1 Ora Parsons. Willie Davis. Jeanette and Ruth Cray, Alice Penry-Graham, Mary Inglis. Zollie Bell, Opal Com. Bl' lieen Reasoner, Viola Maciay, Ira Vaughn. Ruth. Tucker. Margaret Fast Merline Woods. bfessrs. Norman
 Mayo, John Peschke, Don Rice. Hor
 ace Kenyon. Howard wyiie, Melvin Parsons. Bert Ryan,. Albert Zeitlan
 and Harold Hirst.
 ! %
 | A delightful "Schmeer kase" suppel
 was served to six Douglas young Ia
 dies by Mrs. William Stone at hei
 ranch home near Lee station las Saturday evening. M sses Barbars IWohlgemuth. Olive Wright. Margue rite Moody, Vera Beebe, Ruth Tucker and Marjory Norton were the folk who enjoyed the fried chicken ant lthe delicious "schmeer kase, and al lthe other good things which the hos lset before them. Nor was the drive forgotten. for huge portion of thu good things found their way to hin who drove them out in the beauti
 ful moonlight.
 O O
 Clarence E. Kr.nbill is entertainin.
 his father and mother. Prof. ant
 Mrs. Geo. E. Krinbill. at the Gadsden II Mrs Krinbili is just returned iron
 an extended visit in California am
 came back just iT time for tn
 Lietling club party at the Adamsoi residence.
 The Oasis club was entertained tn week by Mrs. Wm. Kline and Mis-
 Anna Kline at their home on avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

pre.nuptial "send-ofr' and various ref erences were indulged in at her eS- pense and that of her fortunate fiance. Mir. Clark.
 The guests left by brill ant mid night moonlight, and it was a happy crowd with delightful recoliections |of a joyous evening. During Hull in the festivities it was decided to. elect three well-known Douglas musical enthusiasts to honorary membership in the club. These are Judge Sames. Dr. Wright and Rev. Simonson. Aside from the club membership those present included Prof. and Mrs. Geo. E. Krinbill. Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Tester, Mesdames Norton. Thomson, Ormond. Fisher. Iverson. Struthers. Wright. Misses Cooper. Roucb, Wat
 kins. Gainsley, Field. Short. Me
 Carty. Issacs.
 | The club members present included
 Mesdames Wylie. Hofer. Lower
 Misses Clouthier. Rees. Peschke. Eich.
 baum. Bell. Clinton, Corn. Ormond
 Iverson. Struther. Nelson. Curlee Kirk, Inglis. Beebe, Penry. Ross
 Kline, Wright. Norton. Thomas. Scott iJohnson, McClay, Tucker. Magee. Con
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
DOUGLAS SOCIETY

prelude to a delightful evening. The invitations had been issued in the name of an old fashioned ''Tunh Goud' party, and there was much conjecture as to what the mysterious name meant. it was found that spelled reversed il became dough nut" and then all was so easy. During the evening much centered around the word. The decorations, games and refreshments, as well as the prizes. were all suggested and typical of it. and from eight to half
 past eleven the spacious rooms re
 souded with merriment and happiness as various old fashioned games were enjoyed. In view of the approach
 ing marriage of Miss Marie Larson this affair was viewed as a sort oi