davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Best time in the regular events
made by Nancy Royce in the ee-Onl
heat of the 2:10 trOt, when Charue
H. forced her to step in 1907 ga Fa-
vorites won in all Of the other regular
events.
In the big event Of the day, the race
between Minor Heir, HedgewOcd Boy
and Lady Maud c., HedgewoOd Boy
won by a half length from Lady Maud
c. and by several lengths from Minor
Heir. The time was 2:02 II, only
2 IA of a second slower than the stall
lions record.
In view of the slightly sticky trae X
and the fact that rain fell during the
race, the performance OF HecgeTood
Boy is considered remarkable. IL
showed the great son of ChitWooC n
be in the best condition OF his career.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
SINCLAIR STARTS WORK
FOR BOUT WITH REAGAN

Peanuts" Sinclair, the popular Utah
featherWeight champion. starts active
training today for his twenty round
bout on Labor Day at ogden with
Jimmy Reagan. former bantamWeight
champion OF the world. Sinclair viii
train at Professor willard Bean 8
gymnasium at the Linden hotel and
will take on two boys for six or eight
rounds daily.
Sinclair is now in good shape and
will have only 10 work 20 take or a
little extra weight Despite the class
Reagan is known TO possess, sinclair
hackers are confident the local boy
will win. Reagan is training up Og-
den canyon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
MURRAY CHAMPIONS TOO
MUCH FOR SALT LAKE
McCreery Pitches Good Ball, but
Support i Ragged Be
hind Him.
UTAH STATE LEAGUE.

murray, aug. -U'--AI u ~ " u - 0III
Salt Lake today, to 1. II was close
game for five innings and then the
support of the visitors weakened ana
Murray jumped into an easy Lead.
McCreary, the former LuXus pitcher
pitched fine ball for Salt Lake, but err
rors and misjudged flies counted Tor
runs. Price pitched good ball, SHUT
ting Salt Lake out after the first IN
ming, when hits by Stewart, NeVlns ana
Donovan earned run. Donovan played
a fine fielding game at first base, pull
ing two hard fouls off the fence.
With Harry Good, of the Salt Lake
team gone 10 Boise, Stewart was al
short, and the lineup was otherwise
twisted around.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
LEHI IS WINNER.

Especial to The Herald-Republiean-
Springville, Aug. 20.-In an exciting
game of baseball here this afternoon
the local aggregation OF ball tossers
were defeated by the team represent
ing Lehi, with a score of 4 TO 2. Pack
ard, who pitched for the home team.
was knocked out of the box in the first
inning and Whiting was put in for the
rest OF the game. The batteries:
Lehi, Smith and Goapes; Springville,
Packard, Whitney and Peck
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
BENNETTS WON.

The Bennett Glass & Paint company
team won from the Holman Payne
team by a score of to 2, Saturday on
the Granite grounds.
The batteTies-Bennett, c. TUNNEL
and Peacock: Holman Payne Co, La
GrnNu and Ashton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Most Of the horses here. including the
Savage stable. viii be shipped 10
GaIesburg, where next weeks great
meeting viii be held. Summaries;
2:lO trot. $8OO-ChaFies r. won;
Nancy Royce second; Vito third. Best
time. 2.07 1-2.
2:25 trot. $7OO-CastiedorAe wori
Miss Moshier, second. Den Dillons
third. Best time, 2:14 3-4.
2:25 pace, Sl,0OO-Nathau b. won:
Jennie Gentry. second; Lac1H Interna-
tional, third. Best time. . % IL.
2:15 pace. $700-EVelyn Patcnen
won: Becky B., second; SWiItWoods
third Best time, 2.13 Ia.
Grand special-Hedgew0 Boy
won: Lady Maud c., second Minor
Heir. third. Time by quarters 80 L.,
1:O21-4. 1898, 200 IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
Salt Lake.
AlnrraV-
EXpnCT RIG CAME.

Brigham City, Aug. 20.-The Peach
DAY committee announces an excellent
bali game III this city on Peach Day Sep
TENDER 7th. Manager A. W. Ensign or he
Brigham City Baseball Park association,
has completed contracts with the Wells
willie team of Cache county, and swift
bunch of league players Of Salt Lake
City. The game win be pulled off in
the afternoon at 3.3e, and preparations
are being made TO handle the large
crowds usually in attendance on Peach
daV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
PAYsON DEFEATS PARK.

IoUECLdI % ~ IL-I elIVl U I7lI Nll-'7I
PaysOn Aug. 20.-The PaysOn team
defeated Park City in fast game OF
ball here this afternoon with a score
of 4 to 2 The batteries. PaysOn, Fdl-
mer and Done; Park City, Larson and
Ryan. These two teams viii line up
again Monday with Singleton in the box
for the visitors and Harrison for Pay
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
RVERTON WINS.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Riverton, Aug. 2O.-Riverton today
won from Hartman by the score Of
IA to 3. The batteries-Riverto
Orgile, Myers and Page; Hartman,
Miller. Crimp and Miller.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
lEGG Wins TRANS-MISSISSIPPI
GOLF TITLE BY NARROW MARGIN

Denver County Colo Aug 2OIn %an GeeG wog
of of Minnlkhda
William Sheehah OF ue ny
edge OF the cup
oh the
hole would be necessary o decide the championship
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
BASKETBALL GAME.

Springville, Aug. 20.-The basket
ball game here this evening between
Lehi and Springville resulted In VIC
tory for the visitors, with a score OF
/ To 6
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
BAIT CASTING.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-D. F. Teatty, or
Chicago, won the half-ounee accuracy
bait casting contest today, establish
ing a new record of SO 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Great Ferullo Band another week at
Saltafr. 4 TO and TO 10 daily. Free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
PARIS RACES.

Deauville, Aug. 2O.-The PriX Des
Geraniums, a selling hurdle race for
3-year-Old fillies for a purse Of $500
over a distance of one mile and five
furlongs. was won today by Eugene
F'isch OF PraVda.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

and Mr.. Hyde. the two Dromies. why
they were not in the same home
stretch, and yet no one appears "a
see the funny OF il
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

"FeruIIO one of the worlds greatest
band masters. Denver News. Two
concerts daily. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

You can walk up 10 the top floor OF a
building THAI has eleVatOrs-lF HOC
PREFER TO WALK. You can walk
around" looking for a room. instead of
reading The ads.-if voT prefer 70 walk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

20
ous OF
MI zee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

Great Ferullo Band another week at
Saltair. to and Z TO 10 daily Free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

II you have need Of worker you
have need of a want ad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

with trimming of fringe; Mrs. Benja.
min Dillingham; looked very handsome
in a white real lace dress. Among the
guests present at this beautiful affair
were Governor and Mrs. Walter Frear.
Hon. and Mrs. Samuel Damon, Judge
and Mrs. Sanford b. Dole. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gilman. Hon. and Mrs
Ernest Mottsmith, MIR. and Mrs. Ben.
jamin Dillingham;, DR.. and Mrs. Scud.
der. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Reidford Dr.
and Mrs. Wood Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred.
erick Klamp. Mrs. F. Il. Day Miss Ir-
win. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McStocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hedeman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Emory. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Potter, Mrs. Pearson, Miss Lydia Nc.
Stocker. Miss Julia McStocker, DR..
and Mrs. Hobby, and Mr.. l.. An.
drews.
Mrs. Warehouses; Dinner.
Monday evening Mrs. Ernest Water.
house entertained at dinner in honor
of her brother. Mr.. Hardy. The din
MS lbOht was fAlulNlN'lN uf'plhltu III
pink roses. These beautiful flowers
not only ornamented the dinner table.
but -the sideboard and tobourets anil
serving table were laden with these
sweet scented flowers. Mrs. Water
houses guests included Mr. and Mrs.
John waterhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Mott.Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Give
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Water.
house. Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Miss Lii
Patty. Mr.. George Fuller, Doctor Ra-
mus and Mr.. Harding.
u !. !;
Mr.. Jack McKinnon of Bishop &
Company's Bank has accepted posi-
ton In Mexico, where he will go short.
ly to enter upon his new duties. Mr..
McKinnon is well known here. and is
quite popular. and much regret is ex.
pressed over the fact of his leaving
Honolulu permanently.
4
Mr.. Renton, manager of Eva plan
tation. was departing passenger on
the Siberia. sailing April 10Th, for the
Orient. where he is going for much
needed rest.
4 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson. who have been
sojourning In Honolulu for some
months. continued their trip to the
Orient. sailing on the Siberia, April
18th.
4 4 X
Mrs. John Enlnger's mother, Mrs. G..
II. Flanders. and I her sister, Miss
Flanders of Portland Oregon. arrived
on the steamer Siberia and will visit
at the beautiful Manoa Valley home of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

One of the portraits that appears on
the societv mage of today Is of Mrs
John Trenholm Warren of Honolulu;
formerly a society girl of Pasadena
Mrs. Warren is visiting in southern
California and Is being layfyhly eRterS
tanned. The following clippings tronr
the California papers SPEAK isr tRems
selves: - =
In honor Of Mrs. John Trenholm
Warren OF VTOnolulu Mrs. Wt1ia,n
Douglas Turner. of North Raymond
avenue gave very prettily,appointad
luncheon today at the Nj. Washing
ton Hotel In Los Angeles sThe ~hdtel
commands n beautiful view and is a
charming place for entertaining. Wild
flowers we're used in profusion for dec
Grating the table. and at each place
there was corsage bouquet OF the
blossoms The place cards had differ
ent views of the hotel, and will make
pretty little souvenirs Of the occasion,
The afternoon was a most delightu'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

Russy Barracks. Sixteen women be-
long to this club. They are all en-
thusiastic "Bridgers" and all the mem-
bers belong to some branch Of the
service. either Army or Navy. This
was the first meeting of the club II
having been organized the previous
week The players began to arrive a
little after two o'clock, and playing
was begun at half after two. which
is one of the few rules Of the club.
Later in the afternoon delicious re-
freshments were served. and the
prizes awarded Those present were
Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Ward Mrs. Arthur
Mark. Mrs. Frank Roberts. Mrs. Fred
erick Ramsey. Mrs. John Hornberger,
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Pardee. Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Win.
ter Mrs. Falls. Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs.
Sheady and Mrs Chalker.
4
Mr. and Mrs. George Peavy will en-
terrain this evening at the Country
Club. The party will motor to- this
pretty and artistic little club house In
time for seven o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Wurtz, Miss Wurtz and Miss
Bertha wurts will not leave this sum-
mer for New York but will spend the
summer and winter months in the ISL
ands.
L.. Gle
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse, in Nuuanu
Valley. Mr.. Harding is manager OF
the Pahang Rubber Co. This young
man is taking an eight months trip
around the world. He will remain in
Honolulu a month.
MIR. and Mrs. Thurston's Dinner.
One of the most elaborate functions
of the week was the dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin Thurston at their
beautiful home in Nuuanu Valley.
Covers were layed for forty. Small
tables were arranged on the large
lanais. These tables we're ornamented
with American Beauty roses. The
place cards were a pretty innovation
being different colored butterflies, and
the assembled guests found their din.
ner partners by matching the butter
flies. Mrs. Thurston looked charming
in a white lace robe, which suited her
to perfection: Mrs. Samuel Damon
wore brocaded grey satin; Mrs. Wal
ter Frear looked extremely well in a
white crepe over pink satin; Mrs. c.
Hedeman's gown of steel blue crepe
with trimming of irridescent beads
was much admired; Mrs. Frederick
Klamp wore an imported gown OF blue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

one. Mrs. Turner is a very gracious
and charming hostess. and as the
guest OF honor is an old friend OF all
tie guests. the affair was especially
enjoyable Mrs. Warren is being COM
pl.rrcn ed with many affairs during
her visit here. and nearly every day
sin is the guest OF honor at some
function. Her friends have been very
dad 10 welcome her back to her old
home She will leave on the twenty
third for her home in Honolulu.-Pasa.
dena News.
Mrs. s. S. Bowles OF 900 North Ma
rengo avenue. will give luncheon
Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. John T.
Warren of Honolulu and Mrs. Ira War
rem Smith, formerly Miss Blanch With.
erell of this city, who has Just returned
from Attleboro, Mass. aud Is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Witherell Of South Los Robes avenue.
Pasadena News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23


deman made her debut at the
Young Hotel Thursday even
ing. AS each number was
rendered, voclferous applause greet!
ed the young artist, and after each
group her reception left nothing to be
desired
The Italian group. draQlaNc In eff
feet. and fun of Italian ROMANCE was
an excellent introduction. showing
Miss Llndeman's operate ability
and depth of temperament. The Ger
man songs rendered with extraordin-
AIRY sweetness. were very warmly re-
ceiyed, one "Aus Menien Grossen
Schmerzen." being new TO the Homo
lulu people. Miss Lindeman's abso.
Lutte control, and wonderful pianis-
simo. given with touch Of the lat
ent strength and volume which are
hers is one of the charming cnara;-
teristics of her voice.
1t was In the English songs, how
ever, that she especially came In ac-
cord with her audience - from the
sweet pathos of Carrie Jacobs Bond,
and Robert Clarke's fitting happy
measure to the more ambitious and
deeper efforts of Tchaikoosky, and
Mendelssohn she charmed all, by her
perfect Interpretation 1t was In
Saint Salus, Samson ct Della that
Miss Lindeman received the ovation
OF the evening, applause to the echo,
and was laden with flowers. TO this
she responded with quaint little
ballad, entitled In 1922" another
evidence of her remarkable versltil-
ity
In the last group, the Boat song,
by Harriet Ware. in which Mrs. Ten
ney Peck's accompaniment was real
ly exquisite, and again "The Years
at the Spring" Brownings beautiful
poem. SO ideally set to music by Mrs.
Beach, the applause gained an en-
core. With the length of the pro-
gram, including encores. graciousy
given, there remained an evident de-
sire for more, which Is the greatest
tribute which could be given 10 an ar
fist. II is rather a remarkable at
tempt one without precedent in Ho-
nolulu, for singer to give the en-
tire program without other talent,
That Miss Lindeman did so, and
without effort. is the finest criticism
one can accord her.
Tosti's Good Bye" made dram
atico ,as well as elective finale.
Throughout the entire reciral Mrs,
Tenney Peck's accompanying was a
perfect compliment TO Miss Linde-
mans singing. Her sympathy OF In
depreciation and firm sustaining
touch was the browning glory of a
very artistic success The affair will
long be remembered by music low
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

play from the chaos OF readings"
that alone Ensures successful produc-
ton. Such man must have the ex-
perience Of years-wide sympathies
and catholic tastes, and hs must be
accustomed to cope with any emer-
'gency.
The stage management of so many
plays calls, therefore, for a very able
man. With his fifteen years of ex-
perience as actor and stage manager,
Mr.. McRae may be relied upon to in
sure smooth and well mounted pro-
auctions. without ~intermnable waits
between the scenes. So far as seem
cry Is concerned most of the produce
lions will be new, from the brush OF
Carl Reyna. whose work has long
been familiar to playgoers in the
larger cities of the East and West.
1t now remains for the people of Ho-
nolulu who are interested in clean.
wholesome plays. to support active
ly and theoretically the >efforts of
Mr.. McRae and the Opera House
management. Mr. McRae, In speak
ing of the ''palmy days" OF stock COM
panles. said:
"one has heard much recently of
the pamy days of the stock COM
pany. They are invariably recalled
to memory with sign of regret, and
truly, much was to be said In their
favor The touring system prosper
ed because 1t made sure of more per-
feet scenic productions, and often
brought together well-balances com
panies of actors and actresses as well
AS the wandering stars But the fleet
ing visit to city gave the 'portman-
eaux' actor little opportunity of in
teresting the citizens in his indlvi-
dual performance, which was very
I often a parrot-like repetition of hit
made in New York city. Therefore,
he accomplishment OF a stock COM
pany has ever received the unanimous
support DR. actors and actresses about
their art.
Conditions have altered very
much since the old stock days of
forty and fifty years ago. Play
wrights have ceased to turn out
work OF the ioiner's shop order--no
longer do they remember they must fit
the leads the Juveniles the old
men, the comedians the RESPONSE
Dles, the first and second walking
gentlemen the utility and the
| ihambermalds.' The most modern
dramatic authors write for no parti-
cular actor, or actresses, and when
their play comes to be produced New
York city Is searched for cast .hat
shall realize all the author hopes to
get out of his work. So the compo-
| 'ition of stock company, upon whom
shall devolve the presentation of the
most difficult modern plays, becomes
great responsibility.
THE company must not be large
the very essence of the old stock CON-
pany was Its compactness. 1t must
be composed of congenial people,
with the same enthusiasms and one
moss OF purpose enabling them to
make the most of any part, large or
small, without those jealous pangs
so fashionable amongst the artists OF
the stage.
4 r. 4
Mrs. Josephine Cornwell is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cation
at theirlhome on Kinau street.
X
The guests of the = CORTLAND are
rendering Mr.. and Mrs. Farwell the
alter and supper party this evening.
4 4 4
Mrs. Frederick Steere had planned
to entertain Thursday In honor OF Mrs.
Jack FarwPl Int owing to the Illness
eof her chip the party was postponed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

the EfIingers for some months. Miss
Eleanor, Mrs. Efnger's young daugh-
ter was also one of The party.
n
Tennis Tournament.
On Wednesday, May ith. tourna.
ment will be held ct the courts on
Beretahia street where the Wall Cup
will be the trophy contested for.
Doctor Walter IIoffmann departed
on the Mauna Ikea. April 10Th, Tor
Hawaii.
Mr. william II. Castle was pas
senger on the Mauna Kea, April 10Th,
for the island Of Hawaii.
Mrs. T.. Iiyde-Smith arrived on the
Siberia April 18th aud will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Dillingham;.
4
Bruce Cartwright Jr, returned on
the siberia April 18TH after brief
visit TO the mainland.
4 4
MT. ana MTS. II. ". itall are DOOhe0
to sail on the steamer wilhelmlna for
San francisco, April 9th.
4 4
Mrs. George p. Castle will depart on
the Wilhclmina. April 9th. for the
Coast. whore she will remain during
the summer.
BY the Light Of the Moon.
NAnother enchanting evening Is be
ing spent at beautiful Halelwa this
Saturday night. April card, and many
have availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to leave Honolulu for this ideal
resort--going by rail or motoring, as
their fancy dictates, but by whatever
means of transport arriving there in
time to partake of delicious dinner
dinner. and, perchance. spend the
balance of the weekend on this rest
full spot.
A rumor that II is to be hoped
bears semblance of truth Is that the ,
Canadian-Australian Royal Mail Line
is contemplating the building of an
other steamer upon the same lines as
the Makura, and that the construc-
ton is to begin at once. II may mean
one whole year to wait for this |
promised blessing to materialize.
\ X 4
Judge and Mrs. Sanford b. Dole left |
on Friday. April 22nd for Wahiawa,
where they will remain for few days
rest In that choice spot where the
scent of growing plneapples greet you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

II will be apparent TO the most
casual theatergoer that the task OF
producing such a series OF plays as
have been selected for presentation
by Henry McRae, manager of the
Henry McRae Stock Company, is
an onerous one, From the stage di-
rector emanates the reading" OF the
play, He It is who preserves the au-
thor's intention, who protects tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

,ers us one of the greatest treats they
have enjoyed in years. Miss Linde-
nan IS quite young. and endowed
with personal beauty. This talented
musician. who has dark haid and large
eyes. with a. dazzling complexion,
g. i :Soutlrpnpr. being a Kentuckian
6f'birth. and has inherited the grace
qC, IpSGpcr Of the sunny south. on
fhuisd;fy ovenirs, Miss Lindeman
..EnLe RD ashes Of roses" satin, cut
iu' the latest mode. and trimmed in
gold. The costume was extremely
becoming and &C eatuated her type
OF beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder's Dinner.
Mrs. Renjes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Focke.
Mrs. James Wilder, Mr.. Hobby Walker.
and Mr.. Poultney Bigelow enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wilder on Thursday evening. The
function was dinner given compli.
mentary to Mrs. Renjes. Dinner was
served promptly at seven o'clock. The
dining room was profusely ornamented
with roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney's Dinner,
Rare orchids ornamented the dinner
table of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tenney
on Tuesday last when they entertain.
ed In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wilder who will leave next week for
England. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
are kamaainasS On this occasion only
their close and intimate friends were
hidden to the dinner. Many beauti-
full frocks were worn by the women
folk. After dinner music and bridge
were INDUCED in until a late hour.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Focke. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert At.
kinson, Major and Mrs. Samuel Dun
ming, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder
Miss Margaret Walker, and Mr.. Hobby
Walker.
Mrs. Herman Focke's Luncheon.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Herman
Focke entertained at luncheon in hon
or of Mrs. A, T. Atkinson, who Will
leave on the Wilhelmina in company
with her daughter. Mrs, Samuel Wild
er, for England. On this occasion Gov
ers were layed for ten. The beautiful
ly appointed table was mass of hot
house flowers and smilax Among
those who were invited by the hostess
to meet Mrs. Atkinson were Mrs. j. s.
Walker, Mrs. Henry Macfarlane, Mrs.
George Potter. Mrs. Charles Wight,
Mrs. f Faxon Bishop. Mrs. Frederick
Macfarlane, Mrs Samuel Wilder, and
Mrs. James Wilder.
4 4
Service Bridge Club.
Mrs, Putnam, wife of Captain Put.
nam of the Engineer Corp, U. S. A.,
entertained the Service Bridge Club
I In a pleasurable manner last Saturday
afternoon at her home at Fort de
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Hall. who
have resided with Mr.. Halls parents
In Nuuanu avenue. have moved into
an attractive cottage on the grounds
surrounding the Hall residence and
will be pleased to welcome their
friends to their new home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

Mrs. Josephine Cornwell Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cation
at their home on Kinau street.