davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

will render music during the hours
of receiving.
Between seventy-five and one hun
bred invitations have been sent.
Mrs. Williams, wife of Captain Will
lams of Fort Ruger, entertained de-
lightfully at hearts" yesterday after
noon at her artistic bungalow at the
post
The present quarters of the ladies'
@: Fort Ruger render large or formal
occasions impossible, but all those
which have been given, even under
the trying conditions, have all been
memorable, the rustic interiors of the
quarters giving inspiration for un-
usual artistic arrangements.
Mrs. Williams had evolved the dec
oIations of her bungalow in richly
shaded bronze nasturtiums, in rustic
boxes, interspersed with a number
of beautiful rustic ferns, and in this
setting, two tables of hearts" were
contested.
The score cards were very dainty
CONNECTIONS, the monogram OF each
pair of partners being embossed in
gold.
The first prize, pair of handsome
silk hose was won by Miss Cartwright
of Fort Shafter, and the second prize,
hand embroidered handkerchief
was captured by her sister Mrs. W.
B. Graham.
Mrs. Wallace of the Signal Corps
won the BOBBY, a very charming and
artistic jardiniere.
Delicious light refreshments were
served Of ices, berries, cake and
punch.
Those present were Mrs. Walter
Cleveland Cowles, Miss Edith Cowles,
Mrs. Edward j. Timberlal1e, Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

attractively arranged, and impromptu
music was furnished during the even.
ing for dancing.
Light refreshments we're served at
eleven.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Eric Knudsen, wife of Senator Knud.
sen of Kauai, and Mrs. Ernest Water
house.
Among those present were Mrs
Eric Alfred Knudsen, Mrs. Ernest
Warehouse, Miss Ballentyne, Miss
Harding, the Misses Peacock, Mrs
Southgate; Messrs. Blake, R. Gray, P
W. w. Gray, r. Sinclair, Macauley
and David w. Anderson.
= = =
Invitations have been received foI
reception at which Her Majesty
Queen Liliuokalani will entertain OIL
Thursday of this week, at Washing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
Over the TeaCups

inspiration and influenced by
vonment
how, plant personality shrnks
certain
the keen edge Of c
through the of
dspensaon
ultimate finale OF their sac-
they enjoying life
inclined toward the shoudemg
unto themselves by all
providence particularly watchful babies and no
Gated
Notwithstanding a creed which prompts polite toer
those association Win
others disturbing surface Earring nexpcaby even by
physical proximity
worldly popularity this
bitterness
reward them for
their charitable diplomacy!
island mdocean far removed
with graphic ea1za-
of disadvantages
other of it.
lady in existence of the
should therefore be promptly elm
mated
She considers the society a blot civilization
o careful what does
elaborate
to
little farther down the column!
FROM she asserted with 81 was writ
nnumerabe things without
getting in the papers!"
replied her but then really
in society,""
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will play at the
departure of the steamer Lurline to-
day and possibly for the steamer Zea-
landia.
In the evening they will render the
following program at Thomas Square.
March-The Regiment .......... Hall
Overture-Fra Diavalo ..... .Auber
Intermezzo-The Colonel ..... Hall
Selection-Musical Review Riviere
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection-The Rose of Shiras 49,.
........,... .......... Eilenberg
March-The Volunteer .......... Hall
Finale-The Post ...........T obani
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
: SOCIAL NEWs oF rHE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham;
entertained at a handsome dinner
party last evening at their artistic
bungalow on Beretania avenue.
The long drive round velvet lawn
under the great historic old shade
trees, make this home one Of the
beauty spots of Honolulu, and Mrs.
Dillingham; is famous for her hos
pitality and charm.
The dinner last evening was fare
we'll compliment to Judge and Mrs.
Sydney M. Ballou who leave soon for
Washington, D. c.
The table appointments were evolv-
ed in deep crimson and green,
mound of exquisite dollhouse ferns
forming a centerpiece which was sur
rounded by tall candelabra glowing
through crimson shades.
The guest cards bore the Hawaiian
coat-of-arms and were inscribed for
ten.
Those present we're Judge and Mrs.
Sy dney M. Ballou, Governor and Mrs.
Walter Francis Frear, Brigadier-Gen-
eral and Mrs. Montgomery Macomb,
U. s. A, and Senator and Mrs. Eric
Knudsen of Kauai.
q @
Senator and Mrs. Eric Knudsen
have issued invitations for a dinner
party, at which they will entertain
On Thursday evening in honor of
Judge and Mrs. Ballou.
q = q
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Watson are re-
ceiving many congratulations on the
arrival in their home of girl baby,
who was born on Monday.
Both Mrs. Watson and the little
one are progressing well, and notes
and flowers are being sent by all their
friends.
Mrs. E. w. Jordan has issued in
vitations for tea, at which she will
entertain from four to six o'clock on
Thursday next at her home on Wyllie
street, in honor of her house guests
Reverend and Mrs. c. e. Mees.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jordan are at
present entertaining as their house
guests, Reverend and Mrs. C. e. Mees
o. England who are en- tour of the
world.
Mr.. Mees, who is Mrs. Jordans
brother and his wife will remain
over in Honolulu for about a month,
after which they will proceed on their
extensive trip.
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani
will entertain at AN elaborate re-
ception at her home Washington
Place" from ten to two o'clock on
thursday in honor of the members
of the Legislature and their wives.
All the functions which are given
a, Washington Place" are memora-
bic, given always amid the emblems
o. the old days and in an atmosphere
Of royalty.
Her majesty will be assisted in re-
oeiying by Hon. Prince Kalanianaole,
Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Curtis p. Tau
lea presiding at the tea table, and
the Misses Ethel and Manu- Whiting
serving punch.
Elaborate refreshments will be
served and the Royal Hawaiian band
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
By Lady Gay

Ross Kingsbury, Mrs. Johnston and
Mrs. Clark of Fort Ruger, Mrs. w. B.
Graham, Miss Cartwright and Mrs.
George cleveland Bowen of Fort
Shafter and Mrs. Wallace of the
Signal Corps.
There will be a dinner this even
ing at the University Club as a fare
well for Judge Ballou. Covers will
be laid for about thirty.
Miss Catherine Magoon, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Frank Ward Hus-
tace has been recently announced,
was the inspiration for very charm
ing handkerchief shower" on Satur-
day afternoon which was given in her
honor by her sister, Miss Makea Ma
COON.
The guest of honor had been
despatched on some pretext and the
whole house was beautifully decorat-
ed in her absence, great jars of Amer
lean Beauty roses, and palms, being
handsomely arranged throughout the
living and reception rooms.
Above the arch draped in long fes.
toons of MALE and pink rose buds
was suspended a floral parasol Gre
ated of MALE and roses and lined
with the dainty hand embroidered
'mouchoirs," offerings from her
friends who have been gathering on
various afternoons in circle, for the
completion of their gifts.
When the guests arrived they were
received in the reception room by
their hostess, who was dressed very
prettily in a hand-embroidered linen
frock.
At the arrival of the surprised guest
of honor, who stood amazed in the
arch, the parasol was hastily dropped
upon her enveloping her in fiuttering
handkerchiefs, roses and leis.
1t was very merry and happy
occasion.
During the afternoon light refresh
ments of ices, cake and chocolate
were served, and an impromptu must
Gale enjoyed.
Among those present were Miss
Catherine Magoon, Miss Claire Viii
liams, Miss Edith Williams, Miss
Lydia McStocker Miss Julie Nc
Stocker, Miss Callie Lucas, Miss Eu-
nice Pratt, Mrs. Dunnett, Miss Clara
Low, Miss Carol Low, Miss Eva Nc
Corriston, Miss Gertrude McCorriston,
Miss Alderman.
The majority of the girls were
dressed in dainty, charming white
lingerie frocks.
Miss Edith Williams was very
pretty in a French gown with real
lace motifs and large black picture
hat trimmed with turquoise plumes.
A very delightful and informal lit
tie party was given at Old Waikiki
on Saturday evening, when Mr.. P. w.
w. Gray, Mr.. Macaulay, Mr.. R. Sin
clair and Mr.. David Anderson enter
tanned few of their young friends
at their bachelor quarters on the
beach.
Potted palms and cut flowers were
WSSSSSESSSSSS1An
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

ton Place, from ten to two, in honor
of the members of the Legislature and
their wives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

The services at the Oahu peniten.
tiary yesterday was led by Theodore
Richards. He illustrated his address
with points taken from the two pray
ers, the Pharisees and the Publicans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25

Independent Theatre
HOTEL STREET NEAR NUUANU
MOVING PICTURES
AND VAUDEVILLE
(Thls Theater is Independent Of all
other Houses.)
So Get the INDEPENDENT HABIT
Admission ................1o Cents
Children .................... Cents
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
BIG INTEREST IN WOOL MEET
Former Governor GoOding Of Idaho
Tells Of Convention.
WANTS FREIGHT RATES CUT
Says that sheep Men Are Discrim-
mated Against by the Rate on
Wool from west 60 the
Omaha Market.

After having appeared before the In
terstate Commerce commission all over
the country and in the interest Of the
sheepmen OF the west In an effort to Sc
cure a reduction in the railroad rates on
wool shipped to the eastern market
former Governor Gooding OF Idaho passed
through Omaha Wednesday on his way
home from Boston, where the last meet
ing was held.
At the Union station Mr.. Gooding was
met by President Cole OF the Commercial
club, Secretary Guild, Chairman Haver-
stick of the executive committee, L. L.
Bruce, DeForest Richards and number
of other business men OF the city.
Mr.. GoodIng assured the Omaha men
that the Wool Growers convention, to be
held here December 1916. will bring a
great many western men, all OF whom are
deeply interested in the wool industry
and sheep raising. He is OF the opinion
that the interest that will be manifested
may, perhaps, result in the railroads
granting the relief that has for so long
been sought
At the boston hearing IL was shown by
Mr.. Gooding and others that the rate on
wool from the Pacific coast and the inter-
mountain country is unfair and unjust.
On wool, the easiest freight to handle,
the rate from Idaho to Boston is $2.1S
per hundred pounds, while on apples It is
but 81. Notwithstanding the fact that with
the former commodity there is no risk
and II Is on the roads an average Of six
weeks, while apples and all other kinds
/ OF fruit are sent through on fast trains
that usually run almost on passenger
time. Cars loaded with WOOL Mr.. Good
ing says, carry a minimum OF 26,Oo0
pounds, while those loaded with apples
are better cars and not loaded anywhere
near so heavily.
1t is the rate from origination points
to those on the Missouri river to which
Mr.. Gooding and other wool growers OBJ
ject. For instance, he says that the
through rate on wool from Idaho is S2lS
per 100 pounds, while the proportionate
from the Missouri river 20 Boston is but
35 cents. The same discrimination In
rates, according to Mr.. Goodlng, main.
tains not only in Idaho, but in all Of the
Pacific coast and inter-mountain states.
At the Boston hearing a number oil
western railroads appeared and gave ties.
timony, but none of them were able e
Justify the discrimination in the rates
against wool, all contending that the
charges were fair.
Should no relief come about as a re-
suit of the hearings before the Inter
state Commerce commission Mr.. GoodinE
Is Of the opinion that wool growers will
he forced out OF business. He has beer
a wool grower for twenty-four years, and
during all of this time conditions have
been gradually growing worse, he says
The extent of the range has been cur
tailed, making II more expensive to rails,
sheep; wool prices have at the same tim,
constantly decreased, while freight rate
have increased.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
MANY TEACHERS ARE COMING
More Than a Hundred Instructors
Come Here from the Bluffs.
LINCOLN TO SEND DELEGATION
In Many Towns Throughout the
state schools VIII he Closed
10 Permit Mn'ams 60 At
tend Convention.

When the teachers OF Nebraska meet
in annual session in Omaha November s
for the third time within the last thirty
years II will be the beginning Of the most
successful meeting and the largest ever
held in the state.
Superintendent j. II. Beveridge OF
Council Bluffs notified the local arrange
ments committee Wednesday morning
that he would bring 1875 teachers who
would enroll and remain for the entire
session of three days.
Lincoln, which has been the teachers
convention city for many years, will close
its schools and Superintendent w. l.
stephens with the entire teaching staff
will attend.
Some of the other towns in the state
that will send representatives to this
meeting are: Tekamah, Hastings, South
Omaha, Harvard, Clay Center, Edgar
Fairfield, Norfolk, Fullerton, Ashland
West Point, Auburn. Neigh, David City
Portsmouth, Sutton and others will alsc
send teachers to the meeting although
the committee in Omaha has not beer
notified TO reserve Accommodations To-
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
Holger Birkerod
Sings Tomorrow

Holger Birkerod, a noted Danish singer.
who is making a five months tour of
America, has found 1t possible to stop
over one night in Council Bluffs and give
a public concert under the auspices OF
the United Danish societies of the city.
The information was conveyed to Off
GERS OF the Danebo society last night,
and arrangements were quickly made
for his appearance here tomorrow even
ing at the Danish hall. Mr.. Birkerod Is
said to have a wonderful baritone voice
that has made him famous in Denmark
and on the continent, and is making his
first visit to this country He VIII re-
turn directly from Council Bluffs to New
York city, where he fills five return en-
gaEements, and then goes from there to
San Francisco for a three weeks tour on
the coast He will sail from there west
ward around the world. His pianist &C
companies him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
CHANGES IN HILL LINE
LEGAL Department

The long expected changes in the Bur-
lington legal department have material
ICED and are now effective. w. A. Dill
worth and Charles Marley having re-
signed. At the same time the scope OF
the department has been curtailed. A
large section OF the country to the north
west that has been handled by the Omaha
department has been added to the Sheri-
dan, Wyo., department and portion OF
the southwestern territory has been
added to the Denver department
Mr.. Dilworth probably will engage in
private practice in Omaha, devoting a
portion OF his time to his large ranch in
the vicinity OF Lexington, Neb.
Charles Marley will engage in practice
in Omaha and at the same time have
charge Of settling the Manderson estate.
]. e. Kelby, as heretofore, will be the
head Of the department
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
To Get Rid of Frown
and Squint Wrinkles
(From HousehoId FrlendO

Do you know what your frowning habit
makes you look like2 Observe the diff
ferent expressions due to frowns In the
faces OF other people. The scowi, given
by two deep lines between the eyes; the
worried look. resulting from a furrowed
forehead; the sly expression, induced by
squirting and causing tiny lines to radiate
from the corner OF the eye-all these,
and more, are the result OF frowns.
To obliterate frowning wrinkles-and all
others-use a wash lotion made by dis
solving an ounce of powdered saxollte in
half pint witch hazel. This imme-
diately tightens the skin, affecting even
the deepest wrinkles and crows feet. 1t
firms up not only the skin, but under
lying tissue. There's no better treatment
for paunch-like cheeks and neck. Any
druggist can supply the ingredients.-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
OMAHA TO Be BARLEY CENTER
Exchange Has Developed Eastern
Market for Western Grain.
OCTOBER RECEIPTS ENORMOUS
Inspector Powell Says that blending
VIII Soon BE Done and This
VIII BE the DISTRIBUTE
ing Center.

Omaha grain men started the movement
of western barley east. Six hundred and
one cars of barley were received here in
October. Omaha is destined to become the
chief barley distributing point of the
United States.
The first two statements are Statements
Of fact. the third is the prophecy OF
George b. Powell, chief inspector of the
Omaha Grain exchange.
Thanks to the barley receipts-7sO OOO
bushels more than in October Of 1910
the Omaha market is able to show a gain
in total grain receipts for the month OF
100000 bushels, the loss in corn receipts
offsetting the gain in wheat and oats.
Only small portion OF this barley was
actually stopped in Omaha elevators, but
large part of the remainder was
handled through Omaha grain offices.
This is only the third year that western
barley has moved east through Omaha.
Western growers considered eastern mar
kets too far away; didn't know they could
sell at Omaha, and so fed their barley to
their stock. Sam Carlisle, now with the
Transmississippi Grain company, then
with the Union Grain and Elevator COM
pany, saw the possibilities in the barley
trade and went after the surplus barley
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado and California
three years ago Next year the Updike
Grain company and the McCaull-Dens-
more company got into the game and all
three concerns sent buyers into the barley
territory. The business increased last
year. and this year is immense. The
number Of Omaha firms dealing in barley
has been multiplied several times.
Thus Omaha has developed barley
market. Western growers now know that
| they cam ship to Omaha and get theiI
money at once; they don't have to send Il
to Milwaukee or Buffalo and wait three
weeks for their money. So they are sell.
ing their barley and using other feed
for their horses.
Large tracts of newly irrigated land
| in Idaho, Utah and Colorado are now
being used 20 raise barley, and the
acreage will increase from year 10 year.
said Chief Inspector Powell. Omaha viii
be the logical distributing point. We will
soon be blending the barley for the malt
sters right here in Omaha, just as W.
now blend the wheat for the mlllers."
Good barley brings $l15 per bushel OF
| the Omaha market.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
HOUSE OF HOPE COULD USE
FURNITURE TO ADVANTAGE

"If anyone has furniture no longer
needed, the House OF Hope will be glad
to get IT," said Rev. Charles savldge yes
terday. 'The House of Hope did not bene-
fit under the legacy left 20 local charities
by Miss Wilson and II will continue to
worry along in poverty, but II could use
TO advantage some furniture for the ad-
dition that has been secured adjoining the
original structure. made necessary by
the demands existing IN this wide field OF
benevolence Any Omaha people who
have such furniture available will be re-
lieved OF It willingly. All that 10 nec-
essary is to send word to me and I will
have a team call and get It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system, Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome, strength
enins and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at al times and
dispels colds, headaches and The pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively thai il i the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended by
millions Of families who haze used il and
who have personal knowledge Of its e1-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however. has
led INSCRIPTIONS dealers to offer imita-
hons which act unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying. to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Fig.
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
Fos sale by all leading druggists. Price
so cents per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
Lillian Bell Gets
One Dollar Verdict

Victory so hollow that It amounted to
defeat came TO Mrs. Lillian Bell in her
81, 600 libel suit against the Madame Jose
phine Boyd system. ], w. Elwood and
Harry Boyd Brown in Judge sutton's law
division of the district court Tuesday
afternoon, when the jury returned a YER
dict in her favor. but allowed her only
nominal damages OF 81. Mrs. Bell an
nouneed she will make the customary
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
Western Iowa
Dentists Meet

The annual meeting of the Western
Iowa District Dental association was
held here yesterday, lasting throughout
the day and concluding with a banquet
at the Grand hotel last night. The at
tendance was quite large. with represent
tatives from a dozen principal western
Iowa cities.
The program began with clinics in the
dental offices in the City National bank
building and papers and discussions OF
technical subjects throughout the day.
DR.. Gail Hamilton, head of the Omaha
Dental school in connection with the
Creighton college. gave an instructive
address. The meeting was full OF inter-
est to both professionals and laymen, a
number Of the more curious of whom
were present. nd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Charles and Margaret Haffke,
and Antonio Holets. 1888 South Twelfth
street, girl; j. c. and SIENNA Moore, POO
Grand Avenue, girl; Bernard and Anna
Petru, 1923 South Twelfth street girl;
Harry and Cora Verran, 22l3 Dodge
street. boy; c. J. and Mamie Theleen. 1922
Burt street, boy.
Deaths-Mrs. Josephine SAINT Angelo. 20
years, 2525 street, South Omaha
Thomas O'Connor. CO years, Fortieth
street and Poppleton avenue. Baby
Boyer, four miles north OF Florence
Mrs. Cora c. Fish, 40 years, 1910 South
Tenth street; Tony Paine, 81 years 2209
Pacific avenue; Miss Anna Wilson, z
gears. 20iS Writ street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-02

motion for a new trial, and whom It Is
overruled will. appeal TO the supreme
court
Prior to the trial Mrs. Bell refused an
offer to settle for $780,
The jury's verdict sustains Mrs. Belrs
contention that the picture was used
without her consent. but holds that she
suffered practically no real injury.
In Nebraska in a libel suit, the verdict
must be for IS or more to carry the
costs,