davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record February "a, 1910,


From 1o:30 q. m. to 1880 p. m,
A S Wilcon to Jno A Palmer Rel
Frank + Clark to Elias l. Jones. Rel
W + Wilson TO Elias l. Jones I'D
Kappa Auto Co to Won Hamm.
Young Co Ltd ............... G NJ
william Il Castle and wife to Hugh
M Tucker ..................
Hugh NJ Tucker and wife to Bank Of
Hawaii Ltd ...................
Mark ODonnell by High Sheriff to
Elmer l. Schwarzberg. Sheriff Deed
J p Rodrigues TT to Theresa o vii.
cox ................<a.. Rcl
Theresa o Bellivean and hsb to p
Rodrigues, Tr ...................D
Entered for Record February rs, 1910,
From $3.50 =. m. to 1880 a. n.
8 c Stlbbard and wife to William
watson 80. 4.............
William Watts n and wife to Henry
,SWaterhsuse Trut Co Ltd .......M
Meta Gertz" and hsb tosE w Bar.
nard ...................t ....D
Hawaiian Trust Co Ltd to ]
Dagsettf-r ,..ssr.......D
Hawaiian Trust Co Ltd 10 X
Daggett ct al ................. ID
When Baby was sick. We gave her
\ ~ Castoria.
When she was q Child. she cried for
Castoris.
When she became Miss. she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them
Castoria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

: Directors of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company have recommend.
ed to the stockholders that they invest
In another steamer OF the Mauna Kea
type. This proves that the Mauna
kea was good investment and the
passenger business between the islands
is worth while taking care Of We are
getting more visitors and our own peo.
pie demand better accommodations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

One Of the results Of high priced
stocks is said to be more money going
out Of the Territory for Investment
abroad. There is no law to stop this
except the application Of little com.
mon sense. The propositions Hawaii
offers are first-class. Many Of the
deals for which money has been sent
abroad will be liberal In Irish divE
dends, and the people will have the ex.
perience to their credit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

Eva stockholders meet today and
their annual assembly Is no less gra'
tifying than usual. Although Eva was
supposed to have reached Its limit
some years ago, Manager Renton re-
ports however that the 1911 crop Will
be taken from the largest acreage ever
harvested on this phenomenal prop
erty,, ~T'T'F go 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

Waimea and Kekaha plantation com
panies held annual meetings on Thurs
day. The Kauai plantations have done
well the past year. Special progress
has been. made at Kekaha through
the water development and bringing
more fields under cultivation by irri-
cation. Waimea reports most satisfac.
tory labor conditions as result Of
its system OF handling nearly II not
all Its cane through a contract with
japanese planting company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

On Friday Waialua's stockholders
listened to very favorable report on
that property. Waialpas balance sheet
shows good profits and there is no
doubt that the property will pay ten
percent or more during the coming
year, This plantations water develop
ment has been its salvation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

The T. o. \. O club met Thursday
evening with Miss May Dauehertv.
The decorations were in the club coIors
red and green. The club viii be enter
tanned at the next meeting by Miss
Nellie Stark.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Mrs c. Z. Reese Lieutenant and Mrs.
G. P. Stallman, Lieutenant and Mrs. H
L. Walthall.
A pleasant children's party was given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. RUFUS
johnson for her little daughters, Verne
and Gladys. Red and white fruit bios
SONS adorned the rooms, and at the
table where the thirteen young guests
were seated the details were carried out
in the same colors in the ice cream and
candies, with place cards in red roses.
A peanut hunt and other musical games
were enjoyed. Mrs. ]. H. Janney as
sisted Mrs. Johnson In entertaining the
happy group of children.
X X X
AT the home of Mrs. Harry NJ. Cush-
ing yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Cushing
and Mrs. E. G. McCullow entertained at
seven tables of five hundred in honor of
Mrs. Flora Z. Sinclair. worthy grand
matron o. Z. s. A color scheme In
pink and white prevailed in the dining
room. where the spring blossoms were
banked on sideboard and rnantel while
lavender was exclusively used in the
parlOrs. The hostesses were assisted
by the daughters Of the house. Libbie
and Marie Cushing. and the occasion
proved to be most delightful.
X X x
For Miss Daisy Pence, a bride Of the
week, Miss Lucille Price entertained
last evening with a kitchen shower.
The twelve girls present were close
friends Of the bride-elect. Daisies were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Weddings and
Engagements

The marriage Of Miss Edith Lee Suth-
eriand, daughter of United States Sem
ator and Mrs. George Sutherland, and
A. Robert Elmore of New York, which
takes place Wednesday in Washington,
D. c., will not only be Of great interest
to the friends of the bride and her fam
lily in Utah, but promises to be one of
the brilliant social and official functions
of the season at the national capital
The ceremony viii take place at 4:30
O'Clock in the afternoon of Wednesday.
April Y. in st. Margaret's church, the
Rev. Morgan Ashley officiating A re-
eeptiOn at THE Highlands. the Wash
ington home Of Senator and Mrs. Suth-
eriand, will follow. The bride will be
attended by the bTidegrOom's sister.
Miss Alice Gilmore, maid of honor, and
Miss Virginia Beatty of this city, Miss
Eleanor Cullom Ridgely, Miss Frances
Goldsborough and Miss Alice Boutell
are to be the bridesmaids. Fielding
Simmons will be best man, and the
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

the ladies' guild. will be the features Of
the evening.
An invitation hop viii be given
Thursday evening at Fort Douglas in
the post hall by the officers Of the gar
rison.
The fifteenth annual commencement
exercises of st. Marks hospital train
ing school for nurses will be held We'd
at s o'clock. A reception will follow
from 9 to II in the Ladies' Literary
club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington E. Lake
evening in honor Of their distinguished
Progress magazine, who is on his way
to the international congress in San
Diego, where he will be a guest OF
honor. before going on to the Pacific
northwest. While in Salt Lake Mr..
Larson viii be heard in two lectures
given in the First Congregational
church Thursday afternoon and even
ing.
Mrs. George Jay Gibson will enter
tain informally Wednesday at an after
noon tea given to meet her sister, Mrs.
Prentiss n. Gray of Oakland, Cal, who
win be a guest at the Gibson home, in
Military avenue, for q month.
X X x
The junior class of st. Marks hos
pital training school for nurses will en-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
SECTION THREE.

THESE are busy days for the June
! bride and, incidentally. for the
members of her family. when all other
household plans sink into insignihcance
In view of the important event 10 take
place in the month of roses. Inc N
teresting bride herself is surrounded oy
q certain mysterious atmosphere OF m
portance which is recognized by every
member Of the household. There are
the last stitches to be put into the dam
ty hand-embroldered lingerie belonging
to the trousseau, TO be proudly dis
played to the admiring family ana
friends before being carefully folded IN
tissue paper and laid away.
Beautiful table linen and towels en-
broidered /. the brides monogram is
laid in the linen chest to be taken TO
the new home by the proud young
housekeeper. Visits TO the dressmaker,
milliner and smart shops are daily du-
ties Calls and visits must be made,
Invitations from kind friends accepted,
who are DESTROYS of honoring the inter
esting young bride-to-be, with other
necessary Obligations too numerous to
mention
In connection with all of the pleas
ant excitement and hustle which viii
end only with the inevitable day after
the wedding, there is one Indispensable
member OF the home circle who goes
quietly on with her household duties
and necessary preparations with a
shadow of pain in her eyes-the devot-
ed, unselfsh mother.
Even though her daughter may not
be far separated from her. the old re-
latiOns are in a way severed and the
home circle is broken, and she knows
that after years of dependence upon
her, another will now come first. In
many cases a real separation Of many
miles may follow, and life will never be
lust the same to the one who has loved
and watched from babyhoOd the fair
young girl who leaves the home nest
for a new home of her own.
Already weddings to be solemnized
on the Wednesdays, the popular day, of
the favorite month for such interesting
events. promise to be so numerous this
year that certain of the interested par
ties are securing the services of their
chosen pastors and making sure that
the church Of their choice can be Sc
cured on the date and hour set.
X
Some bright mind has suggested that
comet" parties might become a popu-
lar social tad when the possibilities are
unlimited. OF course, the hour of in
the morning would mean no lasting dis
comfort TO the members of the young
society set. when in the cause Of science
they lose a few hours Of precious Sleep
to say nothing of the experience gained
especially when a bountiful breakfast
served at the home of one OF the mem
bers Of the party followed the star
gazing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Wanz be SeesStv

Mr.. AND MRS. JONATHAN c.
w ROYLE celebrated very mfOr-
mally yesterday the ffty-third anni-
versary Of their wedding at their home
iSS K street. Congratulations letters
and kilograms We're received during the
day from the numerous friends at hOm-
and abroad wishing the hOnOred couple
many happy returns Of the day. Three
-Fears ago Mr.. and Mrs. ROyle cele-
brated their golden wedding in an elab-
crate manner, when the rather unusual
anniversary was made one Of the nOta-
BILE social events in Salt Lake society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royle are among Salt
Lakes most hOnored and respected cit
liens, where they have resided for near
ly forty years. and have ever stood for
everything that Is highest in social, in
tellectual and literary life. Their three
children, Mrs. Eugene B. Palmer, who
resides within the city; Edwin Milton
ROyle, the noted author and playwright
and Jack Royle of Denver, are well
known in musical, literary and club cir
Cles.
A delightful Out-Of-dOors social event
of yesterday was the party given at
Emigration Inn by Miss COlbuTne, in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

honor of the second academic class Of
Rowland Hall The party included the
eighteen members Of the class, the
boarding family at the hall, and Dr.
and Mrs. c. G. Plummer, Dr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Beatty, Miss Spalding, Miss Elan
ders and Miss Osterberg. A trout sup
per was enjoyed at the inn at $3.50
O'Clock, after which the young people
enjoyed dancing on the wide verandas.
x X \
Mrs. c. A. Quigley was the cOmph-
mented guest Saturday afternoon at a
delightful bridge tea given by Mrs. W.
+. Jensen. Eight tables of the game
were played, and the hostess was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. A II. En-
sign, Mrs. c. B. Leigh, Miss Hulda
Poole and Miss Gertrude Hyde. The
rooms were attractive with vases Of
pink carnations and bowls Of white IL
laos. IN the dining room American
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

seen in the pretty decorations IN COM
pliment to the hOnOred guest. A unique
feature of the pleasant evening was
that the girls prepared their own sup
per in the utensils given later to Miss
Pence.
Mrs. w. I. AIcAllister was one of the
hOstesses of the past week, when She
entertained Wednesday at luncheon at
the Bransford. The long banquet table
was decorated with yellow daffodfls.
and covers We're laid for sixteen guests
Later bridge was played in the apart-
ments of Mrs McAllister, when the
prizes were won by Mrs L. B. Hills
and Mrs. Louis Singleman.
:: x x
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daynes enter
tanned very pleasantly at cards Thurs
day evening at their home.
= = X
Colonel and Mrs. A. p. Kessler enter
tanned a party of twenty Tuesday
evening at the Bungalow theatre.
* X x
Several pleasant affairs were given
during the week for Mrs. Irene s. viii
liams, whose marriage takes place this
week Among those entertained were
Mrs. A. J. Skidmore at a card party
Wednesday, Mrs. +. s. Luff Friday.
ana saturday afternoon Mrs. D. r
honor. ~
* = K
Mrs. P. G. Hampton entertained the
members of her five hundred club
W ednesday afternoon, and at social
/ aIIalr IN the evening to meet her guest.
Miss Ethel Plant of Sacramento. The
pretty decorations on each occasion
were in tea roses. and the prizes were
won by Mrs. J. b. White. Mrs. G. Gil
more Mrs. Bert Rutherford and Mis-
Marjorie Breach.
The T. o. n o CHM mot T,b,,rs,.,.
evening with Miss May Dauebertv
The decorations were in the club coIors
red and green. The club viii be enter
tanned at the next meeting by Miss
Nellie Stark
=
Mrs. John Cain and Mrs. r. E. Nc
Conaughy We're the delightful hostesses
at a successful bride tea the early part
Of the week, which was the first in a
series Of similar affairs to be given at
the 1IcCOnaughy home. Nine tables of
the same were filed with players, with
others dropping in for tea. The rooms
were decl1ed with boughs of exquisite
fruit blossoms with the exception of the
dining room. where red carnations were
seen on the table which was lighted by
red-shaded candelabra. Here Mrs. II.
G. Mcmillan and Mrs. c. G. Pummer
presided. assisted by Miss Gladys Me
Conaughy and Miss Aline Mcmillan.
X
Another charming hostess of the week
was Mrs. Milton e. Lipman, who enter
tanned at her home at two bridge af-
fairs on the afternoons Of Wednesday
en- thursday. Lilacs, pansies and car
We're artistically arranged
ughout the rooms, and In the dining
room, where tea Was served American
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

terrain for the graduating class Satur-
day evening with a dancing party at
the Leonard memorial home, when the
win furnish the music
X x X
Mr. and Mrs. Edward f. Jenkins viii
entertain Wednesday evening at din
ner.
Miss Colburne will entertain Satur-
day evening in honor OF the sophomore
class at Rowland Hall.
x X x
The Opal Five Hundred club will be
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Arthur J. Brown in her apart
ments in the IvanhOe.
Mrs. Arthur CroxfOrd will the the
hostess at a five hundred party We'd
nesday afternoon at her home
:; x
Mrs. George c. Lambert, jr. and
Mrs. Alex. Campbell will entertain
Tuesday afternoon with a Kensington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry KimbaH will en-
terrain tomorrow in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. KimbalPs
mother, Mrs. John Henry KimbaH
X K x
The Quingeuta Card club will meet
this week On Tuesday with Mrs. W. W
Rivers in the Smith apartments.
4 x X
The memteTs Of the Plate club viii
be entertained THURSDAY afternoon by
Miss Margaret Gibbons.
x x :;
The Thursday Luncheon club viii
meet this week with Mrs. W. II. To-
bias
x x X
The Jolly Twelve meet this week
with Mrs George Reeves.
x x x
Miss LeOEa Watts enteTtains the r.
A. 3. club this week. Thursday, at hel
home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Coming Events

The program TO be given Friday aft
ernoon in connection with "Dramati@
day" IF the Ladies' Literary club, IN
der the direction of Mrs. Eugene 3.
Palmer. promises to be one of the nota-
Bile events in the year. both from a
social club and dramatic standpoint.
The characters are TO be taken by some
of the best known society matroHs and
young girls in the topical little pay
called The Ladies' Literary Cub If
Mt Olympus" with the following cast:
Camille" president of the Sweet Ely
sium club. Mrs G. G. Plummer: Car
men," Miss Amy Osborne: Fedora.
Mrs. J. F. Cowan: La TOsca," Miss
Mildred Mcmillan; "Frou Frou," Mrs.
George D. Keyser Pauline, Lady Of
LYONS" Mrs. Charles Read: "Cleopa-
ira" Mrs. w. p. Kiser. "Ga!stea,
Miss Lucille FRANKIE; "Trilby," Mrs. w.
2. Adams: Little Eva Mrs. Sarah
G. Boggs: Lady Teazle," Mrs. Joh
cain: "Topsy," Mrs. Eugene =.
Palmer.
In addition Mrs. c. E. Richards viii
give a monologue, The Manicurlst
In the Beauty Parlors of a Beg De-
partment Store"
A j. Nisselberg viii give as a vocal
solo the prologue from II PagliacI."
accom- 9aiitVu ~ -hi9o ~ bCiid ~. LAY
ton. Mrs. Judith Evans Brines will be
heard in instrumental numbers. Miss
Minette Bear viii be the accompanies
OF the Afternoon.
X X X
The annual parish gathering of ST.
Marks cathedral parish viii be held to-
morrow evening in the Sunday school
room to celebrate St Marks day. he
name day of the church. Reports will
be rendered by the various organiza-
tons Of the parish, and a social hour,
with music and Refreshments served BY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Beauty roses formed the centerpiece on
the table, and punch was served in the
den adjoining from a table banked with
white lilac blossoms. Handsome prizes
We're given at each table.
X K x
The Regimental Bridge club at Fort
Douglas held the monthly meeting last
evening in the post hall The hosts and
hostesses of the evening were Captain
and Mrs. Willis Uline, Lieutenant and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Henry Mapleson & Co. OF Charing
Cross, London, under whose direction
he made his London debut at SteinWay
hall, March 9, 1909. Any public appear
ance in this country would be a viola
tiOn Of his contract with the MaplesOn
company. On this account DR.. Rykert's
many friends in the city must IOreg0
the pleasure of hearing his voice until
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

TN the fashionable salons Of Paris and
| London and IN the musical circles of
Europe DR.. A. +. Rykert, a popular
clubman of Salt Lake, is known for his
beautiful tenor voice, with which lie
has achieved notable success in con-
cert work abroad. That he is not
heard in public in this city is due to
the fact that he is under contract with
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-18
The Situation i'm Britain

The expected has happened Great Britain The conference
the constitutional question has end without reaching
any decision 1t best miserable makesift designed tide
period Of national mourning and the accession of
ereign without fight the open between the Montagues and
Capues of the No who knew the differences principle
existing the minds of the parties the conference as wide
asuner the poles and rreconcabe darkness
British spirit compromise of gye-andtake found favorable
field for its exercise and consequently bound be fault
the Washington Post
There that the hotter spirits in the liberal ranks
cafed terribly under the restraint which the imposed upon them
They held leash while all the time like spirited greyouns
they sranng be pursuit of their quarry Now the
check has been removed they will be off in hot chase trimming
with the wrath which for long they had perforc bottle up
The struggle will straghtway be transferred from the
aratye calm of the conference the heated atmosphere
parliament which scheduled Tuesday, ahene very
speedily it generally thought to the still tnuous
OF the polls All along those politicians who supposed
the know have been preparing general election January
and it likely enough that that is the time when will off
Pemer Asqu reported be favor winding up the much
overdue business Of parliament before advising dissolution and
that would appear be the clear constitutional His hand
has however been forced and the cards he
may have again yield to the pressure Of of the daring
noisy of the rather heterogeneous forces which noay
commands.
1t is safe say that if the general any time
within the next three months will find all parties in state of I'M
preparedness The echeques of wg tory have been de-
peted by the electoral neither sure winning
be cry WhereWth to gavanze the country the liberals pac
uca confined to the abolition of the overweenng tyranny Of the
lords and the conservatives to big plus oan the labor party
IS all at odds as the result of the decision the Osborne
even the hitherto solid ranks of the Irish natona threatened
with disruption by certain supneness feeling discon
tent IN the country coupled with the tactics Of Bnis Heayis
and the Al-for-Ireand League
Stirring times doubtless in store and the ultimate c,tco
VIII be awaited all parts the British empire and nro
ably in other WE'LL with and an eaoer
ness not often exhibited the vagar Of the great political game
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-18
PROMPT
DELIV cry

Is an essential element Of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our we'll sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best Of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable. Sat
isfaction in goods, prices and ser
vice guaranteed.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-18
How They Voted

Golfers Weeky)
The Votes Of Republican Senator's the Payne Adr la
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES.

Via Oregon Short Line Railroad
Tickets sale November 23rd and gath limited to Novar
sSth See agents for rates and further particulars
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-18
THE IDAHO STEAM LAUNDRY

one OF the finest equipped laundr in the West Since ~ &C
machinery they equipped for handling all kinds OF W nd &C.,
70 he capacity of their plant Send family Washing 1906
ne beautiful work they doing. ]. G. GRAY, Prop.
Man st Bell AL Ind 90
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-10
Business Outlook Good, SaysW. B. Thompson

Thompson the stock exchange firm OF Thompson owle
office Europe the Boston Financial
During Europe Mr. Thompson devoted sub
stanay interviews with distinguished fnanciers of
Europe leading bankers railroad and manufacturers OF
onr country be every principal
banking Europe ensenng the interests that buy
conditions
Mr. Thompson said that he found the opinions of the best III
formed bankers Of Europe be statistical position
United very strong because the volume of its
moving the of per The
crops for this in the United States has
been but Mr. Thompson said that remarkably well
the believed that they would bring
this Mr. Thompson said that the
production year estimated less
25oooooooo throughout country using
per of its full rated capacity. In number of industries,
pecay engineering the electrical properties
products degree occupation plants country
9S per cent. Mr. Thompson continued:
study of all
profits all people in all industries this will
hess which almost double
money kinds possessed all the people
flag These gathered by competent
featuring mining transportation The
whose business
petty elections.
Thompson said that satisfied from all that had
gathered the business exceedingly
factory.
During his absence OF months from this Mr. Thomp
through Germany Russia
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-10

Now Primary may look whole
sale under which held Much of this
denuncaon just question but that many
its features repealed The getting
nominating petitions proved Objectionable and
expenses the for holding the election clearly
cessive.
1t would appear many of Objectionable features
law with the object of making it
popular by who opposed principle but who
bound pass.
The theory of Primary gaining ground
daily all likely that will be repealed in its entirety