davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

pretty bridge luncheon, complimentary
to Mrs. Mcpherson of San Francisco
The luncheon table was graced by {
large centerpiece of brilliant red car
nations, heaped high in a cut glass
bowl, with trailers of web-like aspar
agus fern dropping in all directions
over the cloth.
The place cards were Royal Hawai-.
| ian coats of arms.
| Before luncheon, several interestin.
rubbers of bridge were played by tic
hostess and her guests, the afternoon
being devoted to the same diversion
Those present at this dainty bridge
luncheon were: Mrs. Mcpherson, Of
San Francisco, Mrs. Lorrin A. Thurs
ton, Mrs Emery, Mrs. Theodore F..
Lansing, Mrs. J. NJ. Dat, Mrs. F. b.
McStocker Mrs. Steere and Mrs.
Chas. Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. MarstOn Campbell will
entertain tomorrow at another Of
their enjoyable house parties.
The afternoon will be spent at their
beach home at Kaalawai, and will be
given in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Henery of Stockton, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. Prather, of Oakland,
California.
The social whirl of next week will be
opened on Monday, when the forty la
dies forming the United Service
Bridge Club meet at the University
Club for luncheon followed by an at
ternoon at bridge
Handsome prizes are awarded the
winners at each meeting. and the mum
Der of service women being large, a
most pleasurable day is always spent
Admiral and Mrs. w. C Cowles are
entertaining this evening at their
home in Nuuanu Valley.
Miss Ethel Spalding, whose photo
graph appears on this page is one Of
the most beautiful society girls of the
islands.
Miss Spalding left about four months
ago, as the guest of her sister, Mrs
Manuel M. Garrett, when she returned
after her younger sisters wedding, tc
her husband, Lieutenant Garrett OF
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Since her arrival Miss Spalding ha;
been feted to a degree that has proved
her the pet of the post, innumerabIl
dainty pink luncheons and bridge teas
having been given for her.
Lately this popular girl has beer
travelling in company with her father
mother, Mrs. j G. Spalding, OF
Brookline, Mass, through the small,
er adjacent cities, after having made
her bow to Philadelphia society as the
guest of Mrs Purvis- Slavery. of thai
city.
Miss Spalding is petite, with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
Over the TeaCupS
By Lady Gay

Haneberg Miss Neuman, Miss Lillian
Patty, Mrs. Ross, Miss Ida Koepke,
Miss Esther Koepke, Mrs. Frazier,
Miss Snow, Miss Frazier, Mrs. f. A.
Schaefer, Mrs. Gustave Schaefer, Mrs.
William Richards Castle, Mrs. Ed
ward Tenney Miss Wilhelmina Ten
ney, Mrs George Herbert, Mrs. Sam
uel Dunning Of Fort Shafter. Mrs
Helen Noonan, Miss Rosie Herbert,
Mrs. 7. Give Davies, Mrs. S. w. Bald
win, Mrs. Hobby, Mrs. James Love.
Mrs. James Morgan. Mrs. Fleming,
Miss Kulamanu Ward, Miss Lucy
Ward, Mrs Benz. Marx, Mrs. Claire
Williams, Miss Edith Williams. Mrs.
Clarence Short Mrs. Frances Need
ham, Miss Claie Williams, Mrs. Will
liam Love and many others.
Major and Mrs. Samuel Cunning of
Fort Shafter entertained at dinner last
evening in honor OF Brigadier- Gener-
al and Mrs. NJ M. Macomb. U. S. A..
The dinner table was beautiful with
clusters of white roses. the color tones
being evolved in white and green.
Covers were arranged for twelve.
The guests included General and
Mrs. Montgomery NJ. Macomb. Gov
ernor and Mrs Walter F. Frear. Mr..
and Mrs. Give Davies, Mr.. S. M.
Damon, Miss May Damon and Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Potter.
Paymaster and Mrs. Stevens of the
navy entertained at a charming dinner
/ party last evening at their bungalow,
in Manoa Valley, when covers were ar.
ranged for ten.
The dinner table was a symphony in
pink and lavender, violets and dainty
begonias tumbling from a wicker bask-
ct, forming an attractive centerpiece.
Sprays of the blossoms were strewp
over the cloth, amid the ripping run
ners of violet liberty satin ribbon
which was tied to the basket in a
large butterfly bow.
Pink shaded candelabra, pink name
cards, and violet coI:age bouquets As
favors for the ladies completed the
handsome appointments.
After dinner the evening was devot-
ed to bridge.
Those present were; Lieutenant and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28

BETTY is frail the of June
Her skin is tinted like Dresden ware;
Her voice is sweet old, old tune;
Her cheeks like the pnks which adorn her hair
That he'd break her heart with his rude, rough ways
That the girl with dimples and violet eyes
Would regret her marriage the rest Of her days.
But she holds the whip hand, and wretched his life;
For I'm their best friend, and ought to know
II you want to get yours with termhgant wife
Marry of her style-he told so!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE SAVOY
Largest Motion Picture Theater In
City.

PROGRAM TONIGHT
TAKE A NIGHT OF AND SEE
THE SHOW.
DoRIc TRIO,
WONDERFUL HIT OF THE SEASON
THEIR PROGRAM:
"WINTER," "ooALLALA."
Drinking Song
"1F HAD THE WORLD TO GIVE"
From Three to Six Encores Nightly.
DoLLlVER AND ROGERS,
Pretty Dancing Duo, with New Songs.
LAREDos,
Marcels of Flexibility,
Present ALL Their Feats.
Refined Vaudeville Throughout -.
Motion Pictures are OF Selected
Subie, is.
Popular Prices--NeVer Changed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
Empire Theater

ADVANCED. VAUDEVILLE
The Time The Place And the JOY
All This
TONIGHT! TONIGHT!
MUSICAL BENTLEYS,
and their
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Bentleys' Program-"La Pa
Iona" by request; Lion du Bal"
Sounds from the ballroom); Carrie
Mari Harry; molly Lee" and
"Papaya Rag" dedicated by Mr.. Bent
ley to the Hawaiian fruit which is the
tourists delight.
CRAWFORD AND MEEKER
Comedy Team,
With Loads of Nonsense.
GEORGE STANLEY,
More Ballads.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
THE GLADSTONE SISTERS
Will Return Next Week.
LATEST NOVELTIES q.
IN MOTION PICTURES.
POPULAR PRICES: 1oc., 49,, Csc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

The elaborate preparations for the
El5's Carnival which will be given on
the evenings of February twenty first
and twenty second, promise many
thrilling surprises, in addition to the
features so popular last year.
Then, it was a new venture, the
outcome financially and artistically
was unassured, but the success which
rewarded the antlered gentlemen
whose efforts for its success were
unceasing, has nerved them with the
desire to create an even bigger i'm
preston.
A few of the features, the more
important of which are being kept
strictly secret, include many beautiful
booths
The Flower and Confetti booth will
be under the direction of Mrs. James
Dougherty, wife of the Exalted Ruler
of the Elks, assisted by Mrs. B. w.
Rice, Mrs. Harold Giffard, Mrs. vii.
liam Williamson, Miss Grace Robert
son, Miss Irene Dickson, Miss Claire
Edith Williams, Hrs. Harry Murray
Mrs. Eugene Campbell.
Ice Cream booth, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Frank E. Richardson will
reveal an innovation in the ways of
presenting this refreshment.
The Gypsy Encampment, SYM
phony of characteristic color and fit
tings will be under the direction OF
Mrs. Donald McLennan, with a corps
of attractive young society buds
whose names are not revealed.
And Auto for a Dollar booth-Here
tickets will be sold for one dollar one
ticket being good for an automobile.
The Lemonade booth will be direct
ed by Mrs. George Kluegel, Mrs
George Angus, Miss M. Johnson
Miss Grace Carroll and Miss Miller
Candy Booth-This will be conduct
ed in old fashioned style. The ladies
in charge VIII have a candy pulling
treat of molasses taffy.
The ladies' in charge will be Mrs
Jack Lucas, MISS Ethelwyn Castle
Mrs. Clarence Short, Miss Edith Will
liams, Miss Sarah Lucas, Miss Callie
Lucas, Miss Helen North, Miss Bella
Mulch, Miss Belle McCOrriston, Miss
Amy Buchanan, Miss Helen Girvin
Miss H. McCorriston, Miss G. Nc
Corriston and Miss E. McCorriston
Mask, Horns and Peanut booth
This will be directed by Miss Helen
Noonan, assisted by Miss Wilhel-
nina Tenney, Miss Jessie Ken
nedy, Miss Violet Makee, Miss
Minna Berger, Miss Harriet Lucas
Mis- Alice Macfarlane, Miss Francis
Cousins, Miss Rose Herbert and Miss
Mary Lucas.
There will be Mystery Booth with
mysterious lady in attendance, a
real novelty which will make the old
young and the young, younger, and
there will also be a handsome contest
stein, painted by Mrs. Morton Riggs
for the most popular Elk. Also one
for the most popular Shriner; and
many other interesting features.
Allan Herbert entertained at dinner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21
AFTER ICE CREAM
manufacturers
FOOD COMMISSIONER PUTS THE
SCREWS ON THE FROZEN
DAIST1Es.
tFfom 17ursday'. Adverti.etl }


An ultimatum has gone out from tho
food commissioner s office to the manu-
facturers Of ice cream TO the effect that
il is eth. n fourteen per cent or pros
ecution. 4" The ice cream gentlemen are
apparently remiss in their duties as
American citizens in not reading up
on the new laws and have certainly
overlooked act 81 of the present ses
sion which states that all ice cream
must contain fourteen per cent butter
fats or it will be considered adulter-
ated.
An allowance is made for fruit and
nut ice cream which must contain only
twelve per cent. A nice little penalty
is prescribed for violation of the law,
which is parallel to those now in
force in most of the States on the
mainland.
Food Commissioner Blanchard gave
the dealers one week in which to get
acquainted with the new law and then
sent out for samples, taking in all so
far forty.nine Of them. These were at
once tested for their percentage of fats
and the results showed a remarkable
state of affairs behind the ice cream
counters.
The best sample showed a trifie over
twelve per cent of butter fats but the
next best was but five per cent odd.
There We're three OF four samples IN
this class, making five out of forty-pine
over five per cent butter fats of which
only one was above SIX per cent.
All the other samples showed less
than four, while about ten were less
than one per cent, the lowest sample
showing but three-tenths of one per
cent. The total result is a fine argu-
ment for the need of the law just
passed.
None of the dealers had right to
plead for leniency, as they had week Is
notice through the published acts, but
no prosecutions will be made on the
first analyses. The following letter that
is being Sent out to the deficient ones
however, explains the attitude of the
food commissioner Is Office
"Gentlemen:-I have to inform you
that sample of ice cream purchased
from you was found upon inspection
and analysis to be adulterated in the
meaning of the Session Laws of 1911
in that it was deficient in but.
ter fats. Your attention is called ia
the fact that you are liable to prosecu-
tion under the above laws. Proceed
ings will be commenced against you i'm
mediately should further examination
show it to be adulterated.
t'E. b. BLANCHARD"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21
KOREANS LAND IN
THE FEDERAL COURT

Two negatives apparently do not
make an affirmative in the case of Kim
Pyeng Kun, Kim Pong zee and others
whom the federal grand jury indicted
yesterday following complex investiga-
tions into still more complex Korean
interpretations of domestic bliss. The
story of Kim Pyeng Kun's matrimonial
adventures have already been published
in The Advertiser
He and another gentleman from the
land of Chosen are accused of carrying
lady Korean in hack from the rail
road depot to an undertaken marriage
agent and marrying her off to Kim
Pyeng regardless of the fact that Kim
Pyeng was already in the ranks of the
benedicks and also of the fact that Kim
Pong Yee's husband was substantial
entity in the everyday affairs of one
of the local plantations.
The reason the lady was not indicted
at the same time was for the reason
that she appears to have believed that
the marriage ceremony was a process
through which she gained the emolu-
ments of a government job.
The series of indictments arising out
of this case include one for bigamy
against Kim Pyeng Kun, one for VIOLA
ton of the white slave act against
Kim Pyeng Kun and Yoon Chong Kun,
and one for conspiracy against Kim
Pyeng Kun, Yoon Chong Kun and Hun
Kwon Chin, the investigation apparent
ly being made in the manner of snow.
ball that gets larger the further it goes,
Indictments were also returned against
Antonion Luspiel for breach Of an
other section of the white slave law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21
TRouRLE ovHR ACCIDENT.

Shortly after five o'clock on Monday
afternoon, Mrs. Ed. Lewis was coming
around the Bishop and King street cor
ner in a small Thomas car, when she
collided with August Mara, who was
riding bicycle, and sent him flying.
The boy was badly shaken up and
the bicycle smashed beyond repair.
Mara called on Mrs. Lewis afterwards
and asked her what she was going to
do about the matter, but was met with
a statement that he had damaged the
mudguard of the automobile, and what
was he going to do about thatf
According to Auto Officer Chiffon,
Mara is now going to commence suit
against Mrs. Lewis to recover damages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21

Above the level of the inscription
will be thirtythree great columns, each
thirty-thFee feet high, which will slr-
round the buildings on three sides and
support the entablature from which will
rise the golden dome.
Entrance TO the temple will be
through a spacious vestibule leading to
an atrium 70x6O feet, at the far end
of which will be the grand staircase,
leading to the temple or cathedral
floor.
The apartments Of the main or in
spector generals floor will be thirty
three in number. Each State in the
southern jurisdiction will have an
apartment, and all the apartments will
be beautifully furnished and symbol
ically, decorated.
Each apartment will have eommuni-
, eating doors, with adjoining apart
ments, so that all of them may be
thrown into one large room, leading
ia. the council chamber of the thirty
third degree.
VIII Be Beautifully Decorated.
Above the inspector generals floor
will be the administration floor, where
the grand commander and secretary
gtheFal viii nave Their OfieeS. In the
rear of this floor, in an immense semi.
circle, win be the library of the Rite,
with SHELVES for 100000 volumes.
The executive chamber at the further
end Of the building, forty feet square,
and running through two, floors, will be
finished in highly artistic manner. 1t
viii contain thirty-three deliberately
carved chairs, one for each active in
spector general. An attempt viii be
made 10 have this room one OF the
architectural triumphs Of the building
| But the browning glory OF the in
terror viii be the cathedral, or temple
which win occupy the entire third floor
n win represent symbolic hollow
eubo seyenty.fve feet In Dimensions
surmounted by tho curved interior OF
the golden dome. II will be lighted by
great circular skylight twenty hv'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21
AFTER PEOPLE WHO
Pay THE PREMIUMS
COMMITTEE TEMPTING CLIENTS
or INSURANCE FIRMS
TO COME.

Hawaii is being brought to the at
tention Of possible tourists wherever
Secretary Wood Of the Hawaii Promo
tion Committee finds the opportunity,
lie has invaded the Yellowstone Park
With the promotion literature, and IN
his weekly letter to the committee yes
terday afternoon be calls attention to
particular instances Of the good that
wholesale distribution Of literature has
produced. His letter follows:
Arrangements have just been com.
pleted whereby our advertising matter
will be found at all the main points
throughout the Yellowstone Park when
il opens for the season, in June. In
addition to the railway agencies carry
ing our folders, Shaw and Powell and
other camping companies have ex-
pressed willingness to handle the
matter in return for our acting as
their distributing agents in Hawaii.
The excursion steamers to Alaska will
also be fully supplied with folders as
will the steamers Harvard, Yale and
other fast passenger boats running up
and down the Pacific Coast.
The general passenger agent of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha Company writes us
under date of April 6 that they pro-
pose giving good space and favorable
mention to Hawaii in all of their ad-
vertising.
The traffic manager of the Tonopah
and Goldfield Railroad Cohipany writes
under date of April asGfdiaows;g
g Recently there has Isauiteua
lot of talk among Goldfeld people about
making up party of twenty or thirty
for a trip to Honolulu. If you will
send me a good supply Of literature,
| will see that it reaches interested
parties. - BY the Sierra we forward
ed generous supply of folders IN
answer to the above request
The manager of the rorganized Coll
yer Tours Company writes from Bos-
ton under date of April in part as
follows:
AS to the prospects for the coming
year, ] have pleasure in saying that
the indications, are that it will be the
best round the world season we have
ever had. My bookings for our next
season round the world trips and trips
to the Pacific Coast and Hawaii com
menced unusually early and interest is
very active"
The first answers to our general let.
ter to life insurance agents were re.
ceived by last mail containing a mum.
Der of good addresses. The move was
apparently timely and promises to be
! most successful.
I A gentleman writes from Atlantic
City stating that our work there so
interested him in Hawaii that he is
planning to make regular business OF
working up excursions to the Islands
Our agent at Los Angeles reports
that she has loaned some of our spare
slides to a prominent lecturer who will
use them in series of travel talks he
has already arranged for in triI
around the world.
In addition to the daily lecture in the
chamber of commerce rooms, Mrs. Head
lee is now giving two talks daily to
"Seeing Los Angeles parties in the
rooms of the Peck Judah Company.
The latest additions to our cabinet
of directories are Kelly's Directory OF
Merchants, Manufacturers and Shipper:
of the World, volume of 5000 pages
and the 1910 st. Louis directory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21
Belle ROAD pEFERREp.

The senate postponed action yester
day on the Governors veto message re.
garding the bel. road, and it is to come
up again this morning. Senator Cecil
Brown, who voted to overthrow the
veto, announced yesterday that he had
not made up his mind how to. vote.
Senator Brown did not give any rea-
son for wanting the matter held over,
until Senator Chillingworth, rising with
a very worried look ON his face, asked
why the matter should not be dealt
with right away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21

feet in diameter in the center of the
dome. On the four sides of this room
the interior curve of the dome will be
broken by four arches, one on each side,
supported by massive pillars and en-
tablature. Between them will be stat.
uary and other embellishment.
In what Masons term the "grand
East, " where the presiding officer has
his station, there will be a great dais
of state, and rising above the columns
viii be another golden sunburst flashing
from the symbolic eagle and triangle
of the thirty-third degree. The dais
will stand in a Gothic arch. On the
west side of the cathedral win be the
dais of the lieutenant grand command
er. Samuel Il. Adams Of Minneapolis
Minnesota.
There win be a large pipe organ, in
the balcony on the east side of the
cathedral.
The cathedral will be finished and
furnished In n manner worthy Of the
order and without regard 30 expense.
Five doorways will lead from the
cathedral 70 the promenade, eleven feet
wide, between the main walls aud the
thirty.three pillars on the outside.
The basement will rise eleven feet
shove the street level and extend -four
feet below H. In II viii be a large
banquet hall Rnd the printing Office Of
the Rite. In the suhbasement will be-
the heating and electric light plants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21
poN,T NnaIEoT YouR FAMILY.

When you fail TO provide your family
with a bottle Of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at this
season Of the year, You are negleeting
them, as bowel complaint is SIRE TO be
prevalent, and II Is too dangerous a
malady 10 be trihed with. Il has
never been known 10 fail even Al most
severe and dangerous eases, and he cost
y not beyond the means Of any one.
For sale 90 all Dealers. Benson Smith 4
Co, Agents f0T HaWah.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21
TO TRY CASE OF
THE MAHUKA SITE

Matters in connection with the Ma
huka site moved another step forward
yesterday when District Attorney
Breckons received cable from At
torney General Wickersham stating.
that he had asked Judge Morrow Of
California to designate judge to try
the condemnation case.
Morrow is circuit judge of the
ninth judicial circuit, California, and
is resident of San Francico. The
other California judge is Ersline M.
Ross of Los Angeles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21
PARIS CENSUS SHOWS
VERY SMALL. GAIN

PARIS, April 2O.-The figures of the
recent census taken in this city were
announced yesterday, showing that the
growth Of the past five years has been
slight. The increase in the total pop.
ulation is only SS,503, being now 2,s46,-
$50, as compared with s,76s,S9S in the
census of 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21

Harry Mccormick, fifty-four years
old, a wealthy lumberman of Portland,
Oregon. with extensive timber inter
ests, dropped dead in Los Angeles while
running to catch a. street car.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21
H11o SCHOOL TRouRLE.

The inquiry into the Hilo High School
trouble is to begin at ten O'Clock Sat
urday morning at the department of
public instruction in the Judiciary
building. A quorum of the commission
is expected to be present then, and a
beginning will be made on the evil
dence collected at Hilo by both the
superintendent of public instruction
and Judge Stanley, member of the
commission.
Pope is in favor of the hearing being
open, and unless he is overruled moth.
ing will be kept back. Judge Stanley
made an independent inquiry, and the
result of this will also be presented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21

The board OF directors Of the Metro
politan operahouse in New York has
notified all its subscribers that the price
Of seats in the orchestra and orchestra
circle win be raised from t5 to SO next
season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-21

Temple of the Scottish Rite,
founded by the Ancient and Ac.
cepted Scottish Rite of Freemas-
onary; maintained and cherished
from generation to generation by
the brotherhood for the good of
fellowmen and the glory of Al
mighty God.