davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
PLANS OUTLINED
B Y CLARK

AEon .lnued From First Page
20 rcouce the cost of living by cradj-
catinS the enormitics and cr,,e,tias
."e present tariff bill. and 10 raise ~
81, revenue 10 support the GOV
...t,': BITS are already Far al /.
Nahccd IN preparation lookinr - H.
ends. pehcnceht
me passage OF a resolution s,h
,'.i..ins 10 the States for ratificatinn
utlohal amendment nrovidir
.'e erection OF United States son,
, by the popular vote. mis- 80
,"u,on mas already been introduced ana
,,s soo' pe passed by the House III
Sanat 'hat we Will send it TO IN.
House. vote or the
:, 8, Such changes in the rn,as
,ouse as are necessary for ~, t,on
Ugh and Intelligent considcratfon
measures for the public good .erar y,
81 when changes are accomnIishad
wisa II other changes are deemed
eney VIII be promptly made
., Experiment SuccessfuJ.
congratulate the House and ira
oa.l,S' ana particularly do con
sIatuiate The members of the Commit
zee Oh ways and Means, upon the snc-
eeas " me important and far-rcachin,
~ i,iie en-. OF selecting committees
81
lElttee, an experiment touch,n.. ,yhiai,
alre predictions were made and cnn.
corning the operation Of which crave
ooubts were entertained. even bv SOM.
honest reformcrs.
-. Economy in the public exncnso
. a.at iaoor may be lightly burdened'
me literal fulfilment OF that promIsa
"hic1 SO nearly affects the comfort
ana happiness Of millions we have be
sun-and we began at the nrona,
place--by cutting down the running
expenses Of the House by more than
Siss.c00 per annuln. Economy, like
charity. should begin al home. That's
where we began we cannot win
straight faces and clear consciences
reform expenses elsewhere, unless We
reform them at the fountain head.
The Democratic caucus deserves well
OF the country for taking this long
and important step in the direction OF
economy all along the line.
Economy Is Urged,
The Constitution gives the House
the practical control Of the purse
strings OF the country. and the Hous
should insist resolutely and firmly on
exercising that control to the end that
the appropriation bills may be re-
Guced to the needs OF tho government
economically and effectively admins
tered. It is our duty to provide every
dollar needed for the proper ana econ
omical conduct Of the government, but
1t is equally our duty TO prevent waste
and extravaganza in public expcndi-
lures. for we should never forget that
! It is n difficult task for millions Of
families to live now in decency and
comfort Surely it is the part of wis
dom, craftsmanship, humanitarianiSm
and patriotism to lcgislate so as to
reduce their burdens to the minimum.
The resuscitation of the Holman rule
will help along in this matter. No
| good citizen desires TO cripple the gov
eminent In any legitimate function, but
no good citizen desires that the people
| be loaded down with unnecessary
| taxes.
IS. The publication OF campaign
contributions cna disbursements be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05

ers VIII be on the picket line. in tho
ingly.
As Tor the rank and file of The Dem
ocratlc leaders in Congress. 1t is un :
uouoteul% a correct estimate Of them
10 sa:; that they arc more intent upon
making a good Democra tic record than
IN working up q program which VII,
lhure TO the benefit OF any particular
candidate for the presidency
hooking Out for party.
They want 10 mi tbro,,,t,
when VIII enable tho Democrats narfv
70 30 before the people in 1912. in tho
~ cs'uent ial and congressional elections
nho IN the State elections BEARING ,,non
rurthcr changes in the United States
senate, with achievements to tho credit
OF the party. = 49,
everybody is convinced thai Il vii,
take time to carry out this prorra,,,
ana the leaders i'll both houses thinI,
nc session will last well into tho sum.
Sent amber. i'''''''''S y!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
PLAN OF TARIFF REVISION
Why's and Means Committee VIII Din
cuss Subject To-day.


Washington, April 1.-The plan %
the House BY the Ways and Means
Committee Will be the subject OF ],
conference tomorrow morning anon.
the Democratic members of Che com.
nnttee Although revision ana rect
procity have been thoroughly consid.
cred BY Chairman Underwood ana his
associates, no definite method Of pro-
cedurc has been determined upon w to
this time.
There is division or opinion in tho
committee. rs to whether the Canadian
reciprocity measure should be present
cd as Il separate bill. or should. have
attached to it revised schedules. en-
bracinG parts Of the existing tariff law.
such as the woolcn or cotton SEIZED
ules. y decision may be reached al
10 morrow mornings meeting. and
the commi,tec will be ready. if de,
sired. to report some legislation to
the House by Thursday.
1t is understood that Ihe Democratic
members OF the committee have a reel
piocitN measure in. slightly different
terms than the Mccall administrn { ion
bill. and that it may be presented Is.
Chairman Underwood.
hiils on almost every conceiva bic
snbieet. hoth public and private we're
changes in tariff pensions improve.
inents in the postal service, an income
taS and many other matters
,nS Sevs ,ma,, h" @n0 public bills and
scented during the three hours that
| thc House was in session. Representa-
| 'lVc limll: Of Tennessee. is the author
NJ, - !. olii ior an income lax on all sala
licS or incomes Of $4,000 or moro de
iNcd from any source whatever unless
olnerWise taxed. to nc assessed al tho
."te OF ! per cent. Year. He expects
49,, 49, - css thlS hlil. without regard to the
proposed constitutional amendment on
the subject. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
- = aa-af =-=-=s "a 80
DEATHS

BRANCH Died AZ his home. 800 Yves.
FRANKLIN street. .hprl g. at lO:45
2. NJ GARTER WHEEI.WRIGHT
4 BRANCH In tho nfty-third wear or
his age. II" MAS the son OF the lat.
Thomas Rranlch and Anne Wheel
wright Branch
Funeral services from tho house
THIS tW@dnesdayp AFTERNOON.
Apri! .. at O'Clock. Interinent
hland1ord Cemetery. Petersburg, Va.
M.ATTERN Died. at the residence OF
his parents Geo T. and Julia A
Mattern, 2p09 FLOYD avenue. Tuesday
evening. .lDril I, 1911, at $50 O'Clock.
], AUGUST MATTERN. aged eight
years.
- Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
s Tribute.

Richmond, Va, April 4. I911 (.
motion the secretary
Of the Richmond stock EXCHANGE was
instructed to make the following en-.
Try upon the records Of the Stocb
Exchange in regard to the death 81
MIR. CARTER w. BRANCH, Of tho
firm Of Branch. Cahell & CO.
with q profound sense OF sorrow
the Richmond stock Exchanged la q
Heard Of the death OF Carter "
branch, which occurred in this city
on the night of April s. 1911 Mr..
Branch, by his character, inteIIi-
gence and integrity had taken a high
position among the bankers and
brokers' Of our city and country, and
Dy his warm heart. open hand UNI
failing kindness and loyal friendshin
mad endearcd himself 60 each member
OF the exchange. Most sincerely we
depIorc his death. and to mos
bound to him by ties Of blood and
relationship. most earnestly extend
our sympathy in their bereavement.
RICHARD w. MAURY.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
Ilnyncr 10 SnenI.

asAington. April i.-'rhc ma.
hoeuvres on the McHican border is ia
'e the;. subject OF speech in Inc son
a,e py Senator Isayner, OF Maryland
,.hnouhclng his Intention. Nr. Rayner
.u.usS INFORMED the Senate that no
as II Involves Mexico. but lamar -
We'll. '"p"h as
II IS understood that while Mr. nav
hcF GOES not purpose attacking thc
course Of the President in sending the
american troops TO the frontier no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05

NJ. Tyler, for the last six years secrc-
tarS to Congressman John Lamb, has
heon made clerk TO the Committee on
Agriculture and to-day moved with
captain Lamb to tho s,imptuously ap.
pointed rooms Of the committee In the
House office building.
Mr.. Tyler IS we'll known in Rich.
mond. where he has many friends He
has heen long associated with Cap
tain Lamb. so that the natural thing
10 dc when the latter became chair
man of the Committee on Agriculture
was 10 make Mr.. Tyler its clerk. He
will retain his present position with
Captain Lamb rs secretary.
p II AIcG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
Lieutenant RcsI,,x

Rd 5speGial to 2, The Times Dispatch.l
r, ahohe' Va, April IL III p
sroaf has resigned as tirst lie,i,en
an OF ths Roanoke Light Infantr,
, 49, pc ehectivc as soon as the Adm.
'ant- General can act on it
hei orc coming to Roanoke Cro.e q
~ cas eutenant of a company Il, i,
GREENSBORO free \. c. He retires from mo
tinn ,oinp ,,a IN order to give ali his
ana his study for tho la -o'i'ce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
FIoridn Legislature Conxon..

IaIIahassee. Fla, AnriI 4 -,rho n
saa legislature convened In biennjaI
SESSION at noon to-day New Senatnrs
t Mere sworn in. and Fred F. Cone. pres7
promised the people Of the sta iteee zen
1orms that they have asked. r
oGghnih es OF Pensacola, assumed the
c-..aive or Speaker of the House. The
~, ernor message was received and
WI, VII be read in both houses to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
Pays "Its" Respects.

ashinSton, April i.--Prcsidcnt Taf,
met the entire Republican dclrcaiion
X 'hG Honse Of REPRESENTATIVES, from
me CITY OF New York to-day. Tho
lativc William Calder Of HroolSlyn
VINO acted as delegation Spokesman /,
and auditor for the Presidents re-
marks The. delegation was ushcrcd
elpony. 49,
The, entire New York CITY Hcpnb-
iican delegation:' said the spok csman
rs here TO pay his respects"
me President looked AT The spokcs.
man. looked around his office. and then
Wei, Calder. the President is
Of the crowd?"
I'm the only Republican from New
YORK City in the House. Mr.. President.'
aalG Nj calder Tn the whole dele
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05

Ill .f.Iha l', 5. C.. April Al u. Con
y "a r., age, nsea seven son OF G. Il Conwcm
aaiaiiy wounded by his brother. JIon,nr
al ~. ca zen, near here to-day. The wo,Ind
sh ,au hervilN told the story or Iho
words before death cut short his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
New Members QtaIifx

!.p,c,l.i % The Times Dispatch
Va, April l.-U n
d no en- who was recently elected by
-, COUNCIL as a member OF the
,ta ~, - Poiice Commissioners from
me tirst Ward and j. r. Noel II
ana an, - ). r. Ware, who were chosen 10
me Board Of Fire Commissioners fro,,,
me flrst and Second Wards. resnec.
.iseN. nave qualified. and thev arc
no" members OF those boards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05

t." "hce which
he
bycycry
Of the
II OF The pnr ~ '"s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
visitor Erom Rlchn,nnd.

Especial 10 The Illness Dispatch.l
Washington, y. c., April Among
the we'll known Tirginians who wit
messed to-day's proceedings In the
House was Colonel Joe Button. He
was All carly visitor at the Capitol,
and greatly enjoyed seeing Champ
Clark take the oath Of Office as
Speaker. p. II NIcG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
Misuse of Muils CHARGES

III, session. April THE Federal grand
Away w, toIday returned true bill
! ar n,ist Lowell L. Wood. a local at
-, ~ connection with an alleged misrep
t rssentation in selling bonds Of ,he
. n Mills Corporations Of Ian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05

Will take position in favor of the
maintenance Of peace lie will assert
that tile Monroe Doctrine is not APP
plicablc to tile present situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

FARiNHOLT-Co Comrades and friends OF
the late EUGENE FARINIIOLT arn
invited 70 attend the funeral at his
late residence, North Laurel street.
WEDNESDAY. IL A. ~
.. Ealtiinnrn Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
EXal:laAl!AAz az ;ZA!EZ7
TH E
Annual Tu ming
Contract''
is A GABLE SPECIALITY.

We have added to our force cx-
pert tuners--all artists in their
llne-and who arc retained as d
part OF our permanent organiza-
ton.
The Annual Tuning Contract
arranges for the services Of one Of
these skilled tuners, assures the
proper care Of your piano during
the year, and lNSURES against
any oversight on your part in keep
ing it properly tuned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
Frederick j. wilson.
IN MEMORlAM

y !nint re: CARTER W. BRANCH.
blsANCIi--N until nc had passcd To-
ms reward did the fun appreciation
VI how he was beloved come TO the
friends OF CARTER ". BRANCH
Fer never Was there any one who
gave To those WHOM ne delighted 10
love such nnstintcd devotion ana
Snch unfaltering loyalty.
TO him friendshin meant realty.
and {" once given no changes o,
chances OF this life. no vicissitud"s
Or fortune could shake or mar Or de-
tach tina, beautiful affection. which
was founded in sympathy and but
ire,s,sed With courage.
Like Lord Nelson and Stonc.vall
Jackson, he did not know what fear
meant He used To say that when he
was a cadet at tho V. NJ / lie got
up every morning knowing he would
Have 70 light again sha, day ana
and went out to his battles with tho
same courage and the same forget
iulness Of self that nc showed on the
larger field Of the outer world
Plunged III the pursuits or con-.
Inercial life. he kept his heart fresh
and responsive TO all noble emotions
No one ever appealed TO the higher
side OF Carter W. Branch ana an.
pcalcd In vain
The tragedy Of dcath.is the thought
OF opportunities forever missed but
hcath mas It's glory alsO.--and that
actor.
Stripped OF all temporal accidents
me character OF Garter Branch will
stand serene. benign and beautiful
All his life he reached up to the
heights He loved the pure. the
noble, the unselfish He aspircd 10
their likeness: he cmulated their cx-
ample. and none may doubt that he is
now one of that Eoodlv company,
because he loved much
Scarce had he need to cast his pride
or slough the dross OF earth;
Fen as he trod that day to God. so
walked he from his birth,
IN slmpleness. in gentleness. in honor
and clean mirth
80 cut TO life in Fellowship they
gave him welcome high
AND made him place at the festal
board. the strong men ranged
thereby,
VINO had done his work and held his
peace and had no fear to die
3e 4 FRIEND FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
OBITUARY
i'uncrni OF Mr.. Branch.

u.
INC funeral of Garter Wesley Brancb
NO E dled Monday night, will take place
r!oin ms home. 200 West FrunkIin
ttrcct. this afternoon at O'Clock. In.
,I.ilneht VIII be made In Blandford
cemetery. Petersburg The fiinnrnl
p:sity VIII leave south Richmond at
CLOCK by way of the PETERSBURG linz
~ ~ me Virginia Railway and Power
Pallbearers viii be as follows Thos
~ ~; Ihrter Henry l.. Cabcll. Andrew II
nhIistlhn. Jr.. Jonathan Bryan jud 20
-; Carter Scott, Eppa liunton. il IoIIu
I,tuthcrfoord, Basil Al Jones. Or. Edwin
- =. IiobSon. George a. Gibson. Egberi
=. Leigh, r. and Joseph 3 Bcasley.
). Angus. Nluttcrn.
=. august Mattcrn, eight years old
son of George r. and Julia a. Mat.
lcril. zoos Floyd Avenue. died last eve
hlnS AZ $50 o'clock. 10 had been sick
only two DAYS
Frederick j. wilson
Especial 10 The Timcs- Dispatch
liarrisonburg, Va, April "A Fred.
erick J. Wilson, thirty-onc years old
nied yesterday in Allegheny General
Hospital. Pittsburg. and the bods. was
brought to liurrisonhurg this afternoon
ior burial = native of Franklin w
va. he lived with his uncle. Dr. 7 .
Zones, here after he was eight years
nid, IN 1900 he graduated from u T.
l.: Blacksburg. where he was CAPTAIN
~ company c and editor or the col
tcSn annual He was n chemist and
hcld position in Nashville. Tenn AZ
rewards becominE metallnrGist for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
Phone Mad. 2734
Eahyg p Piano ia.
213 East Broad.
E.AEl;az;;zdzsIIZ .
213 East Broad.

Carnegie steel Company ana later chiet
,inclaliurglst for the United steel and
FOUNDRY Company, Of Pittsburg
. lic was married In 800 to Miss Hat
re StraNer daughter OF the late Err
cSt =. Strayer. OF Hurrlsonb,lrg. Be
sldcs ms wife ana child he leaves tho
following brothers and sisters: Cha
or salem; John. Preston, and William
Or West Nirginln; Walter OF Pitts
Walter NJ Bowman. Of Franklin M
Nh; Miss Georgia Wilson. OF pendle-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05

Tyler Gets appointment.
LSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.
Washington. d. c., April 4.--Hcnry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05

Scarce had he need to cast his pride
or slough the dross Of earth: :.
Zen a. he trod that day to God so
walked he from his birth,
In simpleness. in gentIeness. in honor
and clean mirth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
steward Argnbritc.

Especial to The Times ID ispatch
Argabritc. cighty-six years old. ana
ne oldest citizen OF he town died al
MS home here Saturday rhe funeral
,o-daH. and burial was MADE in tile
hiacksbnrg Cemetery. lie is survived
by one son, steward Argabrltc. Of this
p.ucc. and ilNc daughter8-Mrs Itcffcr
81 Rittimond. Mrs Wulsh. 90 Rostrn.
Mrs Albert Harriet. Mrs. G. NJ Cal
,,o."ay and Mrs frhomah camper or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
Mrs. Martini Trim.

Especial 20 Tho Timcs- Dispatch,
Washington. y, g.. April i.--.,.rs.
Martin Tripp. onc OF Washtngton.S
Oldest citizens, died this morning ag
her homo after long illness At the.
time OF her death She was cightysis
years Of age. She was i member OF
the Methodist Church. and had Il large
number Of friends here. -Four chill
drcn survive hcr--Miss nathaniel
Trip, OF kins,on: W, II Trip. Of.
Bonncrton; Robert Tripp and sarah
Trip. OF this city; also two brothers-
Rey. Nathaniel Harding. OF this city,
anu Major Henry Harding, of Green
Vile. and one sister. Mrs Elizabeth
Curtis, OF Ortonvillc, MINI. Thc fu-
neral VIII take place tomorrow morn
ing al II o'clock. from the NIc;Modist
Church, and VIII &c conducted by the
pastor Rev. r. II. Broom, and the IN
torment VIII be in Oakdalc Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
scenes Of Great interest.

NH sCtNtS N Tie HOUSE We're ii!lcO
With unusual interest. The House gall
lerics, as were also those of the Sen
ate, were crowded to overlooking early
IN the day By noon the floor of tho
House had been invaded by hundreds
Of persons including many women
They were mostly members Of the fam
lilies of Representatives.. who haS been
unable TO secure admission 10 the GAL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-08

Walter +. Frear entertained last CIV.
ening at Arcadia In honor OF Brlgadier.
Gen. and Mrs Montgomery Macomb
u. S. A.
Palest pink begonia I'm profusion
graced the table. interspersod with
maidenhar fern, and tall Italian
candlesl with heavy silver bases were
used.
After dinner the host and hostess
with their guests repaired TO the re.
ception room, where coy fire burn.
ed all evening.
Covers were arranged for twelve.
Those present were Brigadier-G eneral
and Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, Chief
Justice Hartwell, Miss Hartwell,
Major and Mrs. Samuel w. Cunning,
Mr. and Mrs. David Rice and Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin f. Dillingham;.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-08

one Of Lord Mayor Of London winch
little indsoretons that
gentleman has been en-
bodied in potent his ndiscreet fellows
lady certain gentleman came to
charming; the gentleman was
tall, fair andfa fascinating
In they incentive of much at
tento !
The girl paes-Obster suppers Joy
rides and surfing prominently social notebook
dinners bridge evenings automobilng did in his
Yet apparently theyd dn
You young all soc events He be-
assiduouy bombarded by score "
a certainly having as good
time and farewell to many
kaakaua avenue in the other fe
great both had the finest kind OF hme
chatting dish tuoee
packing in them out to her numerous SWANS
young gentleman bit Of hyester sent his photograph
verses the to his girl friends
townsok with the malhns her
room packages containing variety of gifts
cabashes young received e0us ~
pins 10 jewelers. shop!
But soon the the gentleman left
In telephone messages he sent to the
had been told
there married. hey were
eaVing the nextm morning the Sierra
ana women
pulling Just MAD
pOsseVe about the shoulders
small dark girl the wharf while the band
"Waiing at the Church."
They wte-they couldn't spare the time
They got the bandto convey their farewell message!
notes. and s9ged deIenedy over
mutual hotel m IN return or
very their only expenditure!
Who they?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-08
Over the TeaCupS
By Lady Gay

dy. In the drawing room at her home
on Thurston avenue, decorated with
numerous house palms and ferns, the
hostess, assisted by her complimented
guests, received.
The afternoon was spent inform
ally
Mrs. Clarence Cooke and Mrs. James
Judd preceded over the tea table, dec
Grated with lace centerpiece and
jardiniere of maidenhair fern, where
delicious light refreshments were
| served.
In the library and drawing room
three tables of bridge were played,
while those whose taste eluded cards
participated in interesting guessing
games.
The prize for each bridge table com
prised a dozen charming luncheon
cards, and these were won by Mrs.
James McCandless Mrs Charles Bry.
ant Cooper and Mrs Charles Wilder
respectively.
The prize for the guessing contest
in the form of a beautiful miniature
was awarded to Mrs Mamie Phillips.
Among the guests present were:-
Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. w.
c. Hobby, Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mrs
James Judd, Mrs. Henry Frederick
Wichman, Mrs Charles Bryant Coop
err, Mrs. Robbins Anderson, Mrs. Abe
Lewis, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, Mrs. Meyer of San
Francisco, Mrs. Bottomley, Mrs F.
Patterson of Seattle, Mrs. William
Whitney, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs
Brainerd Smith, Mrs. B. Briggs Holt
Mrs. Eric Knudsen, Mrs. Armin Han
neberg, Mrs Frank Richardson, Mrs.
I Painter of Southern California, Mrs.
M. E. Grossman, Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs
James McCandless, Mrs. Andrew Full
Ter, Mrs. Charles Weight, Mrs. L. Ten.
ney Peck, Mrs. Locke, Mrs Ross
Kingsbury, Mrs Charles Wilder, Mrs.
Thomas Wall, Mrs. Albert Judd and
Mrs. William Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy are
entertaining this evening at a dinner
party, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James
McCandless.
Mrs. George ]. Augur, wife of DR.
Augur, entertained at a delightful Jap
anese luncheon yesterday afternoon at
her bungalow on Beretania avenue in
compliment to Mrs. Seymour Hall.
Violets and duchess roses formed
the floral setting for the afternoon,
being everywhere in evidence.
Every appointment was typically
Japanese, and delicious menu was
served. Wooden place cards in the
form of jinrickshaws, and chopsticks
contributing a characteristic touch
Oriental sweets later being served.
Covers were arranged for six.
= = q
Very handsome was the dinner
party at which Governor and Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

KAHAUPU AGRICULTURAL CO.,
LTD.
The ANIMAL meeting of the stock
holders of the Kahaupu Agricultural
Co., Ltd, will be held at the office of
its agents, c. Brewer & Co., Ltd, in
Honolulu, on Monday, February 20,
1911, at 3 o'clock p. m.
H. M. WHITNEY,
Secretary
Honolulu, T. H., February 6, 1911.