davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
NAM ES MISLEAD

A vast number of incorrect notions
are acquired by reason of misleading
names; but, after all, is it of eny par
ticular Importance, so long as we get
what we are after? For instance, we
go into a store and ask for a Dutch
clock. We get a clock, the kind we
were after, so it does not really mat
ter that it is not a Dutch clock at
all, but a German manufacture. Prac-
tically all the wooden clocks called
Dutch are made at the village of Frey
burg, in the Black Forest. 1t is all
due to mispronounciation; "Deutsch"
in German means German"
Nothing is more natural than to as
sumo that india ink comes from In
dia; but it does not, and never did,
any more than did india rubber The
first originated in and comes from
China, and should be called Chlnese
ink, as it is in France, and the latter
comes from Central and South Amer
lea.
Lets have an old style country
dance!" some one exclaims, and i'm
mediateiy there jump into the mind
visions of red checked lassies and
stout lads dancing gayly in the barn.
The term, however, is simply corrup-
tion of contra dance" from the Latin
COnlTdt OT OPPOSltOS anu -
in which the partners are arranged In
opposite lines, and has nothing to do
with the country.
Camers-hair brushes are not made
from the hair of camels, but from hairs
from the tails of Russian and Siberian
SQUIRRELS. The hair of camels is, how
ever, used for making fine fabrics, such
as shawls, rugs and underclothing, and
is sometimes mixed with silk.
Genuine French brier-root pipes
are not made from the roots of brier,
but from the root of a white heath
which reaches a considerable size and
is cultivated in the south of France
for pipe-making purposes. The name
is derived from the French bruyere'
the dialect form of which is briere,
meaning heath.
We have a firmly fixed notion that
centipede has a hundred feet ana
naturally; but we are misled by the
name. Count'em. There are about
thirty feet on the largest size.
We remark that such a one speaks
through his nose" when, as a matter
of fact, the queer disagreeable tone is
produced when the nasal passage is
closed. Hold the nostrils and prove IT,
Silkworms are not worms, but cater
pillars; sealing wax contains no wax;
heartburn has nothing to do with the
heart, and sweet spirits of inter does
not contain any inter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
BABYS NAM E

boken, N. j., newspaper that Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Caputo had named their
baby Hamburg American Line, because
the father was in the employ of that
company. Another newspaper declared
that If Hoboken couples carried out the
idea of similarly christening their Off
spring after the peculiar landmarks of
the city's water front, 1t would not be
long before a lot of New Jersey babies
would be going through life labeled as
follows: North German Lloyd Mueller
Hudson Tunnels Schultz, Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse Schiller, This Car for
Union Hill Schmidt, Exit Only Donner-
blitz, This Way to Trains Brummel-
vogel, and Hot Free Lunch Today HUI
ber.
Naming the baby is the national
game without the umpire. The father
and mother are the opposite sides, and
all the relatives make up the bleachers.
There is no umpire, simply because,
after the fight is over, the mother al
ways wins, anyhow. Mrs. Caputo stands
forth as the only exception. 1t was
chronicled that she had insisted that
little Hamburg-American Line Caputo
be named Pietro.
DON'T BE IN A HURRY
The danger of naming babies in haste
and repenting at leisure cannot be es-
tablished more clearly than by the case
of the family who christened their babe
Frederick A. Cook Thompson, the day
after the world heard that the explorer
had discovered the pole. Upon learning
subsequently that the man for whom
they had named their child was ac-
cused of being not all he had been sup
posed to be, the overzealous parents
asked the courts to allow them to re-
name the youngster.
Some time ago an article was printed
in western newspapers telling of the
way Lincoln, Neb., father and mother
had compromised in the matter of nam
ing their baby boy. The father had
insisted upon William, while the moth
er had chosen Cyril. The deadlock was
broken when the father agreed that the
mother might place six different names
in a hat and that the name drawn out
first be bestowed on the child. The six
names the mother wrote were Girl,
Ciryl, Syril, CYRIL, Grill and Cyril.
And when the second of these was re-
vealed as the name the boy would have
to bear through his mortal years it is
superfluous to add that the father COM
promised on the palmer Cyril.
1t would be interesting to learn the
reasons they had for naming a Phila-
delphia baby Stopping Upton not long
ago and a Wilkesbarre girl Central
Sinclair. 1t has been suggested that
the father of the former was a street
car conductor and the mother of the
latter an employe of the local telephone
company.
An odd instance of baby naming came
to light last October in Chicago, when
after a lengthy period of indetermina-
ton the parents decided to leave the
fate of their baby girls future name
to the display of flowers that would be
made on a certain date in a florists
window near their home. If they fig
ured on Rose or Violet or Pansy, they
were doomed to disappointment; for
on the day named the display consisted
of rubber plants. Needless to say, the
little girl was not named Rubberplant
Lewis, although by way of compromise
she was named GREENE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
The Benefits
Derived from
Custom COrSetS

CORSETS today are the founda-
~ tion of every well dressed wo-
man, and more attention Is being
paid to the fit of them every day.
The average woman goes to a de-
partment store and buys the diff
ferent makes as she does her or
binary purchases without trying on
the corset, and simply follows what
the sales person says. In this way
she never gets her proper model and
does not get the correct lines for
her gowns. She buys from to
corsets a year, averaging more In
cost than one good custom made
corset made directly to her lines,
properly boned and fitted and which
she can wear more than a year and
not spoil the effect of any gown she
may have.
We are making all styles of cor
sets-lace front or rback-guarantee-
ing perfect fit and satisfaction,
Our lace front and elastic back cor
set Is considered the most comfort
able corset of the day. Ladies wear
ing custom made corsets will never
do otherwise, as they realize the
benefits therefrom. Call and see
what we can do for you. Corsets
made to your own measurement.
La Marque
444 South Broadway, room COT.
Only Distinctive Matters of CoTsets In
the City.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
CORN SOUP

One quart of milk, half can of "Dai-
sy" corn (ground), one tablespoon but
ter, one level teaspoonful each of salt
and sugar, one tablespoon of -four,
pepper to taste. Serve with toast
squares"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
BUcKWHEAT CAKES

Nine tablespoonfuls of buckwheat
flour, three tablespoonfuls of white
-four one tablespoonful of salt, one
cake yeast (Magic). Mix the above
with lukewarm water, let stand all
night. When ready to bake add soda.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

The white stitching on black kid
gloves may be easily cleaned by rub
bing it on a lump of dry magnesia and
then rubbing 1t briskly off again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

THE LOTUS
An absolutely creditable establishment for
the accommodation of men and women de-
string first class service in the line of
BATHS and MASSAGE.
ELECTRO-THERMAL VAPOR BATHS
give wonderfully quick relief in nervous
troubles, colds, grippe, rheumatism, skin
disease and all disorders due to faulty elmi-
nation Also a splendid flesh reducing treat
ment.
THE LOTUS SPECIAL is the essence of
bath luxury, leaving the skin clear ana
soft, the body firm and supple. When over
tired, nervous or langud, try Lotus Spe-
cial.
Women Attendants. Open Daily from
10 n. m. to l2 D. m.
25I SOUTH BROADWAY,
Suite 1O4-5-6-7. Phone A4513.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
HONESTY IN SPORT is
EVIDENT IN THIS T A

Los ANGELES. March 26.-The Chi
cage Americans have voted Redlands
the banner town of California for hon.
>esty, Secretary Louis Comiskey has
received a letter containing a check for
$113.62 from the Y. NJ. c. A. manage
ment. which had charge of Tuesdays
game in Redlands That represented
the visitors share of what money vas
turned in by the spectators after the
Chicago Americans left town. Comis-
key already had beer paid while there
the $3.50 guarantee. so that the net pro-
ceeds from that game amounted to
nearly 1915. Because the grounds are
not enclosed, there Is no way to collect
money or count the people, except by
taking coin from those willing to pay to
see "a game, and visitors depend on the
honesty of the hosts. The total receipts
of the Redlands game were close TO $500,
making it the best paying game the
club has played on the coast, and IL
rained at that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
IT Is TO LAUGH!!!

PlTTSBURG, Pa, March 26.-Owen
II, Iiegier. the last man that fought
JACK McAulire, has announced his in
tent.on to meet the former lightweight
champion, if he carries out his reported
intention to enter the prize ring. Zieg-
Ter fought McAuliffe at Coney Island
November 10, 1894, where. in the third
round, McAulife broke his arm, and
there WAS no decision. That was the
last time McAulire appeared in the
ring, and now Ziegler says he win have
10 light him, If he again aspires to
pugilistic honors. Ziegler says he is
ready to post $1,000.
Zieeler, like McAuliffe. has been out
OF the prize ring for many years and is
physical instructor of the Oakland Ath-
letic Club here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
NAVY LEADS AT FENCING.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Thirty of
the fifty-four bouts necessary TO decide
the Intercollegiate fencing champion
ship were contested in the roo garden
Of the Hotel Agtor last night. The re-
naming bouts were TO be fenced this
afternoon and evening.
Up to date Annapolis leads with ten
victories. West Point is second with
nine, University of Pennsylvania third
witt eight and Cornell fourth with
three.
During the elimination series last
week the teams OF Harvard. Vale.
Princeton ami Columbia failed 10 quail
ify. The Individual honors were equal
last night between Scott, Of Annapolis,
and Wendell. of Pennsylvania. both OF
when had clean scores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA BOYS
TO HONOR GROUND TENDER.

IOWA cry. Ia, March 26.-'Jim-
INC the caretaker OF the University of
Iowa Athletic field. win complete his
sixtieth year of service here next st
Patrick's Day. and the students in The
college Of applied rcience are planning
to honor him in their annual celebration
OF the day.
Jimmy Barry win be 50 years old on
March II, 1911. He started IN the m
rloy OF the state university on his
twentieth birthday. and he has missed
feH days CT service since. As one OF
the unique characters in the institution.
Jimmy Is respected by the students and
r~everepced by tho athletes. He is jeal-
GUS Of the yoNers invested in him re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

TIMELY TwINkLES OF THE DIAMOND STARS.
atrdHERs FORD and Frill were


70 iTeHE tHs n1 Fohp "a. and ~ Erin liver. Were '
regulars and defeated the Yanni-
gans by a sc6re of 81. Charley Hemp
hill saved the second team from a shut
out by rappins out a homer, after get
ting IA single in the second round.
y n~iHtf1-inning rally enabled the
Brooklyn Club to escape 81 defeat at
Chattanooga yesterday. With the score
81 against them, the Infants went in
for their last time ut bat. With Hum
neil OF first Daubert once more showed
his ability 10 slug the hall in a pinch.
and sWatted out a three-baso hit, seor.
ing Hummol. McElveen then slammed
over. the left field fence, tieing the
score. The game ended with the tally
5 all.
Tho Yale varsity team defeated the
PENNSYLVANIA University nine at At
lantic City yesterday by a score of 5-2.
BY the sam score Princeton defeated
Virginia At Charlottesville
President C~hiviugton, of the Amer
lean Association, has ordered his staff
Of umpires to report at West Baden on
April / for a spring boiling out" The
uprns viii toss o the sphere and
get into shape both mentally and ply
sically. discussing the rules and throw
ing off the winter lethargy.
Nal h.ason. the former twirler, who
wore a Newark uniform for a short
time will Ia ono nf rho 11fnnirnc IN tIfQ
Southern League staff this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
COBB FAILS TO REPORT.

DETROIT, Mich, March 28.-From
reports current among the fans in this
city, it is said that TX Cobb, Detroit's
sta outfielder and batsinal. and the
club management have some differences
that have not been adjusted. Cobb was
supposed to have reported at the Tiger
training camp at San Antonio two
weeks ago. but III, TO today he has failed
to show up, II Manager Jennings pro-
fesscs that he does not know when he
will arrive.
Jennings is getting worried because
Cobb does not show up FOR practise,
especially since the poor showing made
by his veteran players. a month ago
the club management reported that
Cobb lad made Il three years contract
calling fsr $4,000. but nothing was said
OF any otner differences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
ATTELL AND MORAN sign TO FIGHT

July 2-Driscoll and Attell, Colna;
fo~athcrweight championship.
July welsh and Nolgast, San
Francisco: lightweight championships.
July 2-''Digger" Stanley and op-
ponent. Oakland; bantam@eight cham
pionshir.
July 4-Jeffries and Johnson, Emery
vile; heavyweight championship.
The Wagner-o'Lesry fight, scheduled
for the Fairmont club next Tuesday,
has been called of.
Ton O'Rourka is trying To arrange a
fight between Tommy Murphy and Abe
Attell for his National club on Arri, ~.
Dick Hyland has wired thai he Will
be unable to meet Leach Cross at the
National club. Nov York, on April Is,
but that he will come on if given q
date Il week later.
Jack Conne.l, oil Canada, former
sparrlng partner Of Stanley Ketchell,
viii fight a forty-five round battle with
Sailor Williams. Of England, at Salina
Cruz during the first week in April
for the championship of Mexico.
Cornell is the new champion of Mex
leo, ne having won thai title last Sun
day night by defeating Jim Smith, the
negro. and by the further reason that
Mitchell. the former champion, has left
the country and refuses to meet the
Canadian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
HUDSONS VS.. IRONSlDES.

A game that should be a hummer
will probably be the result of the meet
ing Of the Ironsjde A. c. quintet and
the West Hudson basketball team at
Jacobs Hall, Harrison, on Wednesday
night. The West Hudsons defeated the
Ironsides on the Kenper's Hall court
a short time ago, but the Casey crew
made the Campion quintet hustle, and
the 1ronsides will try hard to secure the
decision on Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
IMPROVEMENTS ON PHILLlES'
GROUNDS To CONTINUE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-At the
Office of the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club it was stated
sure operations on the grendstand and
bleachers. 1t is hoped to nave the work
completed before the opening of the
season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
DORANDO BEATS MARSH
AND ST. YVES AT IS NILES.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March 26.-In
a three-cornered 15-mile race here last
night, Dorando. the Italian, finished
first in 1:2Tla. March, the Canadian
runner. was second, and st. Yves, the
Frenchman, was third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
100 BALL PLAYERS
in DALLAS YESTERDAY.

DALLAS, Tex, March 26.-With the
arrival OF more than forty OF the New
York Nationals in Dallas to polish off
their spring training work, there We're
more than 100 professional baseball
PLAYERS IN Dallas Yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

The Providence Eastern League club
is irving to land Coakley, the former
Philadelphia Cincinnati and Chicago
Natiana! League pitcher.
Lube DoGroff, the outhelder, who was
with tbs Jersey City club u few years
ago. has signed with the W~ilkesbarre
club, Of the New York State League.
after holding out for several weeks.
RUDE could still make some OF the East
ern League outfielders hustle for their
salt, II he would settle down. and real
ize that baseball is Il serious business.
Egan. the new 0riole backstop. re-
Gently purchased by the Orioles from
the Athletics. played with the Utica
club, OF the New York State League.
last season. He had Il batting average
of III for 81 games and fielded .97e.
Jack Dunn's Orioles play a practise
game at Baltimore, where they are
training, daily. John Kelly, the Tiger
left fielder, leads the second team and
generally gets in two hits a game.
Yesterday Kelly played first and con-
nected for two safeties.
Bud Sharpe played first base for The
Pirate Yannigans day before yesterday
and had two two-baggers, besides han
ding, his fifteen chances clearly at first
I yesterday. Flynn, playing first for the
Regulars, had a single and eleven
chances to his credit. Adams, Maddox
and Webb were on the mound for the
Regulars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
HENRY TO MINNEAPOLIS.

TOPEKA, k1s., March 25.--Slanager
Cooley. Of the Topeka team, Of the
Western Baseball League, announced
last night that Jack Henry, catcher,
had been sold to the Minneapolis Amer
Jean Association team. He win join at
once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
MUSIC HAIL TEAM TO PLAY.

ON the Mum avenue grounds onlor
row morning the members Of the
American Music Hall team win face the
=. g. team In the first game of
the season. Manager Ford, of tho
American Music Hall team, is confident
that his team viii on out on tho long
end of the score after practising daily
the present week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
G@6wxm6 Mzzs9

Tho Tabs" defeated the ST. Michael
five in a Diocesan. Union series on the
"Tabs's' alleys last night. The scores:
T. A. b. S.-Murphy, 135. 1872, III;
Wolff, ia. 1e1, 176; Farrell. 15s, 1874, 213;
Barkhorn. 100, 164, 115: Kinney, $50, 1879,
ia. Totals, S07, $40, $40.
st. Michael's-Gerrity 155, las, 203;
Donahue. 1876, AIS. 142: Hughes, 1871, III
1853: O'Neill. lis, 13S, 1871; Quinn. 17s
1879. 201. Totals. 712, T79, S95..
In Il match on the Tuxedo alleys yes
terdaN afternoon. in which it was
necessary TO roll twelve games before
a verdict could be reached. Billy Vein
garth defeated Fred Pump, jr. The
match was a Greater New York and
1ntercity individual rname affair
The scores:
Weingarth-220. 2O2. 1s4, zig, 49,, 175
222, $50, 1859, 212, 100, 1873.
Pump-189, 30. III, 2S6, 1855, 1874, 1873
223, 15G. 1S7. 100, ISIS.
Tho Elizabeth team captured thre,
games and the championship Of tlt
Athletic League last night by takins
a match from the Columbians, at Eas'
Orange. The Betsytowners have a leat
Of Ave games n cannot be deposed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
PRINCETON, S: VIRGINIA, 2.

cHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March IS.
The Princeton team defeated the Uni
versity Of Virginia N & baseball game
here yesterday. rho Tigers play
Georgetown today or Monday. The
score by innings.
.R.H.E.
Princeton ..s,...0 / 81 0 L 0o % 6 8
Virginia .........0 a00020 90 --2 3 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

champion, and Owen Moran, the
English lightweight. after "a long
faangle today. signed articles for a
fen-round fight before the FairmonL
G. next Friday. Moran has been
Forkins hard TO got a fight with Al
ten. and it is thought thu Two boys
aTid furnish one Of the rrcttiest fights
seen in Gotham This year.
The We.sh-McSarland bout. which is
a~cheduled for May 30 at the National
Sporting Club. should BE- ali that is cx-
pected, ana It Welsh does not lose his
title a great many people ON this side
saNIl be bad guessers. The boys have
signed for a $500 purse. and each has
deposited 5000 as a side bet.
~ The Frisco promoters are going to
.stu1ake that week OF july Fourth one
i glorious time, if their dope runs true.
AZ regular carnival Of fights is
srhcduled, and UP to date the follow
ing are named:
Juno S0-ketchol and papke. SAN
g Francisco; middleweight championship.
4 July Nelson and Thompson. Rich
mond; championship Of the "Durables. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

gardtns the care II guarding OF Iowa's
fiold. and the email boys are fearful of
"Jimmie's' big stick, which he yields
with ~dexterity, despite his 10 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

OBflen.
At Augusta, Ga R.H.E.
Boston (N. LOO o o 20426 1-15 u /
Scrubs .........0 o Q 0 o 0 o o 60 > o
MISUNDERSTANDING. Curtis. Brown,
Smith and Rariden; Tuckey, Burke,
Evans and Graham.
At Hot Springs, Ark R.H.E.
Boston g.. 1A1.0 . 3 o / 0 % II )
Cineinn'iCN. IL 0 f2t001 0 0-5 l. |
Decentralization. Arellanes, Wood,
Madden ana car!igan; Cincinnati, Hosp,
Beebe. Cantwell n Mclean.
At Athens. Ca R.H.E-
n. Y. yankees ........0 0 o @x-2 4 0
Tannigans ..............0 0 Q l OIL 3 :
Batteries-Ford. Frill and Sweeney;
Upham and Mitchell. Umpiras-Jacii
Fril ana Jack Kleinow.
AT Hot Springs, Ark R.H.E.
P%ittsburg ......0 0 / 3 ! 5x-17 10 .
Yannigans .....0 l . 1 > o . 0 o. IL
MISUNDERSTANDING. Webb and Cam
nits, pitchers; Bridges. catcher; Yanni-
gans, Cutting. Frock and Brandon.
pitchers; OsC6nnor and Simon, catchers
At Chattanooga, Tenn R.H. L.
BrooK'n u. Lot 10010 0 o 30 8
Cnatta'a Is. L.)O . o 2100o.0 -5 8
Batteries-Rucker, Schneiberg and C
Miller; f, Miller. Fulenwider and Car
son. Umpires-Meek and F;ickert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
EARLY GAME IN HARRISON.

The baseball lid will be pried OF at
he Parkway Oval Harrison, ton1cr-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

row morning. when the baseball nine
representing the Meegan Association OF
Kearny meets the Matilda Association
team. The game will be called at 10
o'clock. Batteries for the Meegaris.
Neil and O'Connor, and for the Matil-
das, Van ayf. Rrennany
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
SOUTHERN TRAINING TRIP
BALL SCORES YESTERDAY.

At Birmingham. Ala.@ R.H.E.
Chicago IN. L).O 00o301 ct u i
Birnin'm 6. LII 0 Q o0o0 o 0-1 Q 8
Betteries-Cole. Weaver ana Need
ham: Lauer, Williams and Elliott and
O'Brien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
They Viii Meet at Fairmcnt
A. c. Next Friday
Night.
NEW YORK. Mareh %.

A BE ATTELL. the fcatherweighr
champion. and owen Moran. the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

of favors. handsome candclabra with
dainty scarlet silk shades, added beau
ty 10 the appointments Of the table
4 4
Mrs. Harold Lillingham's Mother on
Way to Europe.
On Wednesday Mrs. Eleanor Hyde
Smith left for the East and Europe.
In London she will meet her sisters,
Mrs. Camlo Martin and Mrs. Alex.
ander Garceau, who have bccR abroad
many months and are returning TO
San Francisco. Mrs. Hyde Smith will
travel lelsurely nrlhropc during the
winter and may come home by way of
the Orient. II ST., she will make a
visit at the home in Honolulu. or her
daughter. Mrs. Harold Dillingham;.
who sailed In the Siberia on Tuesday
after delightful visit in this city
with her mother ana her sister, Mrs.
Baldwin Wood.
Mrs. Dillingham; who was formerly
Miss Mergarsta Hydc.Smith is a great
social faporite, as WIS attCstct dur.
ing her recent visit here and while
at Del Monte as guest of Miss lie.
lcnc Irwin.