davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

order to take long vacation of a
year or more. She came to Hilo and
was staying with her mother at the
family residence on Volcano street un-
til last Friday. when she went to
Hamakua to spend visit of month
with her sister, Mrs. d. X. Wilson.
Sidney II. Birdseye has been in Ha-
wall only a comparatively short time
lie is a member of the party of en-
gineers sent here by the Washington
Geodetic Survey service to assist the
Territory in making geodetic and
photographic survey of the islands.
The wedding of Miss Louise Hua-
Ilani Hapai and Mr.. John Smith Rick
ard. which took place last Wednesday
evening, was quite "a social event. The
ceremony took place In the Church of
the Holp Apostles, Rev. w II. Fenton-
Smith officiating, and was attended by
a large number of relatives and
friends of the bride and groom. The
church had been very effectively and
lprettily decorated. a mass OF Gala Ill
les In front of the altar and giant
clusters Of hydrangeas adding a touch
OF color to the ferns and other green
plants which formed the basis of the
decoration. A couple Of enormous
birdnest ferns cleverly placed added
much to the general effect.
Miss Helen Watson was the maid OF
honor, while Charles Withers attended
1.-THE groom as best man. The bride was
given away by her brother. Harry
Hapai. A choir, composed of County
Attorney Beers and number Of girl
friends of the bride, furnished the
music. After the ceremony the guests
were entertained at the residence OF
the brides mother on Volcano street,
where a particularly carefully pre-
pared luau had been spread and where
most of them remained until the mid
night hour tolled. The young couple
will occupy the Hapai cottage next to
the residence of Mrs. Hapai.
The wedding of VIM. McCluskey' the
supervising principal for East Hawaii
and Miss Esther Lyman, the daughter
of Judge +. 8. Lyman, took place last
wednesday "" LII. !, was a
houSe u. .,. n,,,v ,ho membars ot
very au,.. ,au ,n,imata friends
~. ," m.san, Tho ceremony was
s"ssu,aa hv pev Aug brahms The
p p mos Ivan away nv her father
nna was attended Inv Miss Cloves as
,,n,,osmo,d while Fred A. Gloves sup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Looking After Wkaryes.

The first steps toward rebuilding
the old Kinau wharf were taken on
Monday, when divers were sent below
the surface for an examination of the
piling. II has been reported that this
particular wharf is in pretty bad
shape, and the Harbor Commissioners
are much interested in the examina-
ton. If the piling is found to be In
good shape, there will be a. new hoor
laid and new roof will be built for
the protection of freight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES
Continued from Page 81
New Theater Proposed.

The preliminary work for new
theater was started this week, with
the clearing of the ground on the lot
at the corner of Nuuanu avenue and
Chaplain lane. The building will be
iireproof throughout and according to
the building regulations of the city.
1t is understood that A. X. Vierra
will be at the head Of the new the
atrical venture. and It Is expected that
the first performance In the new play
house will be given on December |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

1t Is expected that a fine specimen
Of the Silver Sword plant will be
placed on exhibition next week at the
Promotion Committee rooms. so far
as known, the crater of IIaleakala Is
the only spot where this wonderful
plant grows
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

There seems to be every prospect
for good road being built between
this city and the naval station ut
Pearl Harbor In the near future. 1t
Is rumored that the $4,000 that the
Supervisors have been setting aside
every month for the purpose of paw
ing that section Of King street that
runs by the fishmarkets will be used
to construct first-class roadway
from this city to the naval base. The
proposition has received SO much at
tention that the County Engineer has
figured on the cost of such road
and has turned the estimate in to the
road committee of the city fathers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

Hand. Mrs T.. j. Timberlake, Mrs.
Pardee. Mrs. James NJ. Kennedy, Mrs
Ellicott, Mrs. Henry Cooper, Mrs.
Guyler. Miss Roberts. Miss Tuttle
Miss Zieglcr, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Will
cox, Mrs Turner, Mrs. Burnham, Mrs.
Johnson of Fort Ruger, Mrs. Ditson
and Miss kathryn stephens. The fol-
lowing women came in later for tea
Mcsdames Alexander Davis. Clifton
Carter, Cochran Eben Low. Gamble
Magoon, Game. Tucker, Smith and
Kent.
Hotel CORTLAND Bridge Club.
Mrs. Mcneil and Mr.. McEldowney
won the prizes when the CORTLAND
Bridge Club met on Wednesday Of
this week nj the CORTLAND Hotel.
The lady's prize was handsome
beaded purse. and the mans prize
was silk socks. There were twenty
four guests present, and later In the
evening dainty refreshments were
served.
4 +
Mrs. Frederick Waterhouse Enter.
tains.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Freder-
lex Waterhouse entertained at a surf
ing party and supper at Waikiki, IN
honor of her nephew, Mr.. Alfred
Young About twenty young people
were present. The party was given al
the J. X Browns place at Waikiki
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Cleveland
Bowen. are rejoicing over the arrival
of baby girl, that was born Friday
evening. Mrs. Bowen was MAS Alice
Spalding Of this city, and has always
been a great society favoritc. Lieut.
and Mrs. Bowen's friends are delight.
ed over the news of the arrival o:
the little stranger. This morning
the young mother has been the reci-
pient of flowers and numerous notes
of congratulation.
~ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. PaImer's' Heart Party
Artistic little Cupids ornamented
the tally cards" when Mr.. and Mrs
John Palmer, entertain the guests OF
their hotel with heart party" Mon.
day evening. This event was one o!
the pleasure events Of the season. TIL
refreshments were very elaborate an,
tn prizes unusually beautiful This
first woman's prize was large ko
dak book, bound In leather and wal
won by Mrs. Deiner. Mr.. Monro,
was awarded the mans prize, a decl
fplaying cards bound In seal.
4 4 4
HllO Social Events.
Hilo. Aug. 22.--The latest news II
the Cupid column IL the announcement
by Mrs. J. G. Hattie. of this city, o
the engagement of her daughter, Mis-,
Annie Hattie, to Mr.. Sidney II. Birds
eye.
! Miss Hattie Is one of the best known
young ladies on this island and is O
great social favorite both in Kohala
where she lived for several years, and
In Hilo. She was for some time q
teacher at the Kohala seminary. but
severed her connection with that insti.
tuition at the end of the last term in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilder's Ten.
mis- Tea.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilder's Ten.
mis- Tea.
\ welcome variation In the mode
Of entertaining was introduced by Mr..
and Mrs Charles Wilder, when they
entertained at tennis tea that was
given Monday afternoon in honor OF
Senator and Mrs. T.. A. Knudsen aud
the Hon. and Mrs Charles Rice of
Kauai The delightful affair was Civ
On at the club house of the Moaua
Hotel. aGd number OF interesting
tennis matches were played on the
two courts. There is MT prettier
place in town for such an entertain
mCnt, for the club house and courts
were built by the owners of the beau
tiful Moana Hotel. with that idea IN
view. For the guests who did not
care to participate In the strenuous
games Of tennis, easy chairs were
placed on the lawn ana on the lanais,
so they could witness the tournament.
Al five o'clock refreshments were
served by corp of well trained wait
crs from the hotel The catering waa
also done by the steward of the Mo-
ana. aud the result was that the
viands were especially dainty and
delicious. II is to he hoped that this
form Of entertainment will be indulg-
ed in the future--for II Is pleasant
diversion from bridge parties. Among
Mr. and Mrs Wilder's guests were:
Senator and Mrs. T.. A. Knudsen and
Hon and Mrs. Charles Rice of kau-
al, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. v King, Mr.. and
Mrs II. Ross. Or. and Mrs. James
Judd, DR.. and Mrs. +. Waterhouse,
Miss B. Dwinell of san Francisco,
Miss Alice Macfailane,a Miss, Marion
Phinney, Miss LAURA Mott. Miss Lii
liam Patty. Mrs. George Harrison Lam
berson, Miss Catherine Lamborson Of
Portland, Ore; Mrs Harry Wilder,
Mrs X. Bond, Mr.. @. Fuller. Mr. d.
Mott and Mr.. II. NJ Dowsett.
4 4 4
Mrs. Neville's Bridge Tea.
Mrs. Walter COwles served the ice
and Mrs. Montgomery MncOmb pour
cd coffee III the bridge tea that was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs
Neville, wife of Major Neville of the
u. S Marine Corps Refreshments
were served in the dining room, in
the hostess pretty horne on Green
street. The former part OF the after
, noon was devoted To bridge, ut each
one of the eight tables. handsome
prizes consisting OF pieces of brass
were. awarded Mrs. Cowles, Mrs
Guyler. Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Turner
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Daniel Hand Of
Leihhua, and Miss Katherine Steph.
ems and Mrs. Johnson, were the rect.
pients Of these beautiful trophies
Mrs. Neville is an ideal hostess and
each detail was planned to promote
the pleasure of her guests. The fol-
lowing guests played bridge Mrs
p Montgomery Macoinb, Mrs. Walter
Cowles. Mrs. Arthur Mark. Mrs. Roy
+. Smith. Mrs. Frank McStocker, Mrs
W. w. Nor.h. Mrs. Smith of Fort
Shafter Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Pratt
Mrs. Hugh Cook, Miss Gamble, Miss
r.. Gamble, Mrs Frank b. Edwards
Mrs. Wooten. Miss Clay. Mrs. DAME
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR 1T.

Some interesting tests of the Bat
terry Harlow guns and mortars have
been made during the week, when a
target was anchored of the shore and
actual firing at 1t was part of the
practice. No record Of the hits or
misses was kept, for those who are
handling the big guns were not look
ing for record. The test has DEM
onstrated that the big guns are placed
In the right spot for the protection
of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

Bids on motor-driven fire-fghting
apparatus were opened at moor on
Thursday. The Won Hamm-Young
Company was the lowest bidder on
a single machine. Nearly all of the
motor agents in the city were in on
the bidding. There was no decision
made. AZ IL was thought best to leave
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Oahu Sugar Water Plans.

Basing calculations on the report
made by the expert engineers, Lip
pincott and HWorthen, who were
brought here for the purpose Of look
Ing into the ~ater question, It is re-
ported as practically decided, though
not officially acted on. to drift num-
Der of tunnels through the range and
bring water to the Oahu Sugar Com
pany's plantation from the windward
side of the island. 1t is estimated
that the cost of such ditch will be
In the nelghborhood of $l,50O,0O0.
The estimated flow of water expected
through the proposed ditch is given
at $4,000 900 ITO l00,000.000 gallons,
that being the maximum and mini
How this shall be financed is gen.
orally discussed outside the officials
of the company. Some of the direct
ors want the work done with the sur
plus money of the plantation and addi-
tional stock issue. Others believe in
the Wahiawa Company The latter
plan VIII probably carry.
II was announced during the week
that there has been decided cut in
the Insurance rates of fire risks
Throughout the city. This cut has
been expected for some time, but it
was thought that II would not be put
into effect until new iire-fghting APP
paratus had been installed by the city
fire department There is an appar-
ent % per cent reduction on the city
taken as II whole. some classes of
buildings having the reduction of the
premium on the risk cut considerably
while other classes are not 80 for
tunate. but still enjoy u reduction.
New Wharf Plans.
At Il meeting of the Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners, the plans for the
Richards street wharf were approved
The new wharf will be along the same
lines as the Alakea wharf, and will
eventually have a balcony, but on ac'
count OF the lack OF funds there will
be no balcony built In the wharf shed
at present.
The Commissioners also looked into
the plans for the new seawall. The
specifications are expected to be fin
ished in few DAYS, as the borings
are all finished. 1t is estimated that
the cost will come close to $4,000
The matter of handling freight ant
the demurrage charges to freight thai
remains on the wharves over limited
time is problem that is keeping the
Harbor Commission busy. The mer'
chants OF the city think that the time
is too short. and have entered an OBJ
lection to the wharf rules.
According to reports from the Pub
lie Works Department, the kula pip'
line, on Maui, is expected to be fin
ished some time next month. Tit
wooden sections for the line are beint
finished on time, and the work II
going ahead with no delay.
The Kula pipe line is now through
as far as Polipoli, and the line from
there on to Keokea Is the next sector
to be taken up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

the matter to the members of the fire
committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

The taxes for the fiscal year are all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-12
MISS HERMAN

out in quite cheap materials, for there
are both chiffons and silks at so cents
yard, and as the yelling hides the
roughness of cheap flowers the most
inexpensive sorts are possible. In fact
on examination the posies on the
French gowns were no better than
those sold anywhere at 25 cents a
wreath. With fine frocks the little mop
caps of lace and tinseled net are
charming. but the wreath inaugural
ed with the Gould Decies wedding is
newer than anything. The greenest
of ivy or rose leaves may be used or
else tinseled leaves of gold or silver
according to the gown.
White roses and lilies of the valley
tied with a ribbon the color of the
gown are a new combination of flow
ers for the bridesmaids bouquet, and
for yellow and white or pale green
and white gown scheme daffodils and
yellow tulips are charming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-12
BoWMAN-EeeART WEDDING
THIS EVENING.

The wedding of two we'll known
young Pensacola people will take place
this evening at the parsonage Of the
First Methodist church, when Miss
Lily NJ. Bowman and Mr.. Chas. NJ.
Eggart are to be married, the Rev.
Mr.. Threadgill to be the officiating
clergyman.
The bride is to be attended by Miss
Louise Eggart, d. sister of the groom,
while Mr.. Adrian Langford will be
best man. After the wedding, a re-
ception wifi take place at the future
home Of the couple. at No. 1900 North
Baylen street. for the members of the
two families. Miss Bowman is the
popular and very highly esteemed
daughter Of Mrs J. D. Bowman, and
has taught for several years in the
Escambia county schools, where she
has made a most creditable record.
Mr.. Eggart is a well known young
business man Of the city, being con-
nected with a well known local real
estate firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-12
DIsINFEcTANTs.

Disinfectants which are used to re-
move disagreeable and unwhoIesome
odors and to destroy the germs of
contagious and infectious diseases are
not difficult to make.
The following, a refreshing disin-
fectant for a sick room or any room
that has an unpleasant aroma per-
vading it: Put some freshly ground
coffee into a saucer and in the center
place a small piece of camphor gum,
which light with a match. AS the
gum burns allow sufficient coffee to
consume with it. The perfume is very
pleasant and healthful, being far SUI
perior to pastilles and very much
cheaper.
Powdered charcoal is another good
disinfectant. 1t is very prompt in alb
sorbing effluvia and gaseous bodies,
as we'll as rendering harmless and
even useful those bodies which are
easily changed.
A third is common copperas, called
sulphate of iron, which in it's crude
state is quite cheap, and should be
dissolved in water in proportion of one
pound of copperas to two gallons Of
water, and thrown over i'll smelling
places. It is one of the simplest and
most convenient deodorizers and is
applicable to sinks and cutters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-12
Phone 1888

brimmed hat, a cap Of tinseled net or
a wreath of posies or leaves.
A spring-lik shepherdess effect was
shown in four bridesmaid gowns re-
Gently turned out by Paris makers.
The underslips were of a thin white
silk trimmed with scattered wreaths,
about the size of saucer, of tiny pink
roses. Over these fell tunics Of pale
blue chiffon, which mellowed the flow
ers until they were the dinmest blush.
The broad hats were wreathed with
the posies held by a vast butterfly of
thin white lace, and there were small
knots of the buds on the blue slip
pers.
This arrangement could be carried
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-12
DICTATES
OF FASHION.

Small white satin beads are much
used on the frock of black chiffon or
marquisette.
Quaint poke bonnets and various
other picturesque bonnet forms are
made up in straw with trimming of
ribbon, flowers and lace.
The new idea seems to lead to a
supplementary border of solid tone.
Silks, challies and cottons show this
tendency to a marked degree.
Amazingly novel and with a charm
of their own are black velvet pumps
with white bows and white duck
pumps with black bows.
Hairline stripes in serges are being
shown in a wide variety of patterns
In many Of the new ones the hair
line is practically invisible.
Neither pastel shades nor black.
especially the latter, will be much
worn in gloves. White will have
things practically all its own way.
Semi-rough effects and so-called
mannish materials are fashionable for
spring tailored suits. These goods
come in a wide range of neat eff
fects.
Coat. suits of pique and linen viii
be very popular garments for the lit
tie miss this spring. Some very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-12
SMALL
SAVINGS,


In the matter Of small savings and
watchfulness of expenditure the Eng
lish housewife is ahead. For exam
pie, the English housekeeper deals out
to her servants the weeks allowance
of sugar, rice, flour, coffee, and all
other household provision that is kept
in quantity, and requires an account
of it all to be rendered, the thing hav-
ing been brought to so fine a point
that she knows the exact amount of
each article requisite for her family,
allowing so much to each individual,
and that quantity being sufficient, as
she knows by experience; two ounces
of tea, for instance. being regarded as
n weeks supply for each single indi-
vidual, one-half pound Of sugar, three
and one-half pounds of meat, for a
woman, and five and one-Quarter for a
man-facts which the housekeeper
probably learned from her mother be-
fore her-knowing, moreover, the
greater variety Of the simpler kinds
required.
All of these stores she sets down In
her housekeeping book as she gives
them out and she does not fail on the
next dispensing day to consult her
dates and II anything be left over in
tho cooks hands not accounted for.
to subtract that from The amount 70
be newly issued. And IN England ser
wants expect this; so Tar from be-
ing indignant with it. they would feel
as II there was no guiding hand bo-
hind them were II left undone. and
they given their lead In an overflow
ing storeroom- IS servants ara with
US.
In fact, u1eze is no saving which the
(ooutinusd en- Pass stx)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-12
BRIDES M AIDS
FASHIONS.

Simplicity is to be the order Of the
day for the costume of the Easter
bridesmaid. White and apple green,
pale pink and blue, and mauve and
blue are some novel color combina-
tons, but the little frocks showing
them are almost childishly modest.
Satin or silk slips, yelled with chif-
fon and marquisette, are made with
rather short wasted bodices, at the
back of which an immense bow is
sometimes placed just below the
shoulder blades. This butterfly or obi
for it has rather a Japanese stamp
may dangle with sash ends, and 1t is
always needed for the straight line if
the girls figure is not slim. Some of
the frocks have the necks cut out in
little " back and front, and there
are sure to be lacy undersleeves that
fall short of the elbow, while upon
the gauzy tunics shirring over cord is
much used to hold in the bottoms in
some manner or other.
A decided effort is being made on
the part of makers to introduce more
material in gowns, but as yet the
change has not reached bridesmaids
frocks, for they are all of the skimpi-
est sort. The skirt length Is about an
inch above the floor, though a gather
ing of very young maids may wear
frocks still shorter. The prettiest eff
fects are made by having a single
scheme for material, color and make
Of the frocks-
The wonderful novelty marquisettes
and bordered muslins now on the
market are just the textures for a
gown a girl has to wear afterward,
and with simply ribbon can be elegant
without costliness. Some exquisite
marquisette weaves seen recently
were in faint hairline stripes on a
white ground, apple pink, azure, spring
green and mauve being among the
most desirable colors, which colors
were exactly matched by the sweet
pea bouquet used. In making up a
patterned material it is necessary to
have some plain trimming, as the
figured and striped goods are not
used alone, but the colors required can
be found in charming silks of an in
expensive sort, and the all-over laces
or figured nets the guimpes and I'M
dersleeves call for can be had at all
prices. Satin or kid shoes must match
the white or color of the gown and
gloves be of suede in pure white. But
the head covering may be a wide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-12
MADAME MouNTFoRD
TO GIVE LAST OF SERIES
or LECTURES TONIGHT.

Madame Mountford. a native of
Jerusalem, who is giving a fine series
OF lectures this week at the First
Methodist church, will deliver the last
of the series tonight at the church at
1880 o'clock. her subject to be THE
Message and the Messenger"
Last night she pleased large audi
ence with her lecture His Manhood,
Ministry, Baptism. Crucif1xion, Resur-
rection," making the whole beautifully
clear and easy to understand, through
her perfect knowledge OF men and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-12
SIX HAND EUcHRE CLUB HELD
ENJOYABLE NETTING.

The members OF the Six Hand
Euchre club were delightfully."- enter
tanned yesterday by Mrs. A. Moog,
when, at her attractive home on
Spring street, she complimetned the
ladies with one of the loveliest affairs
of the season. All of the particularly
beautiful prizes given during the af-
ternoon were deliberately hand en-
broidered handkerchiefs, which proved
highly priced and acceptable indeed to
the ladies who were fortunate in win
ming them. Mrs. Max Klein won the
first prize, Mrs. WE'LL the second, and
Mrs. Ball the guest prize. An elab-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-12

linen.
Some Of the smartest OF the new
parasols are decorated with hand
painted floral designs. Others have
appliques and insertion Of lace. A few
are beaded.
Many Of the new foulards have fine
white stripes on dark blue, gray, green
or lavender ground, and over all a
conventional satin figure the same
color as the ground.
Hats with high and low crowns,
hats with broad and narrow brims,
fabric hats and straw shapes and a
lovely variety Of trimmings are the
features of the spring millinery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-12
w. C. T. U. TO GO DOWN
TO BARRANCAS.

All those who are interested in the
fine work which is going on at Fort
Barrancas are invited to go down with
the ladies of the w. G. T. u. tonight
to attend the regular session at the
post. There is always an interesting
and instructive session promised, with
a program which is a credit to all who
participate. The crowds are growing
larger, and the work is attracting
widespread attention among those who
appreciate the really valuable work
which is being done.