davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

INC larger firms have been passod unor
IN" number inspected viii be ncar
three hundred and fifty.
x. q p. Memorial
DIT q. y. Barlow returned I,,c Sr,
taN night from Fairview. whcre an a,l.
uIesS was made by him NJ tho rnor,or.
laI meeting held by Lincoln Lodge No
I"' on SUNDAY Mr. harlow is soror,i
commander ~ tho Lincoln lode
knights Of Pythiaf. and was chose, ~
make the principal address rhuc
many other officers cavo talks ON v,ri.
Gus subjects. The meeting woe o., i,,,
portani ono. lodges from an over tho
state attending
MAYOR Manl"y and Chief of Police
'arby have requested of an local NOR.
chants that they refrain from soiii,,..
hreworks 10 children and all ofhc-s
un'l Tho Fourth Of July. Tho police
nave received instruction 90 enforro
Orders 100 relation 10 sale Of exp,o.
tNcs. The use 81 dynamite canes ana
nigh explosives will be prohibited
Join g. MANLEY. Mayor.
IL IKE &. CARRY. chief OF Police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
BENWDOD
Inspection Of Diaries Nearly Com.
pleted.-Other News Of the
Mill Town.

Tie work Of inspecting the dair.os
which supply this city with milk.
which was begun in March by Health
officer q. a. BARLOW. is practically
completed with but a few exceptions.
All OF the smaller dairics have been
passed upon by the committee. and
found 20 be IN fairly good condition.
and on that now remains 20 complete
the work Is The report Of the inspect
ing committee on tho large
firms. comprised ~ an aver
20 81 fry dairies each. Tho report
20 The committee. SO far. has bcen
highly satisfactory. The buildings aud
cattle being m fairly good condition.
bat fcw repairs being necessary. After
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

Foarl =. Burson and Ira s. Under
wood. both ~ Writ county.
Mr.. Luther Darnhart and Miss Ora
Oliver, both prominent young people
~ McMechen. were married sunday
afternoon at the homo Of tho parents
Of the bride. Mr. and Mrs Oliver. OF
logan street. Tho couple left for a
wedding trip through the lower part
OF The state. Rev. Z. u. Fcllcrs per
formed both ceremonies.
Miss Hattie Morrison. OF Mounds
Vile. is spending the week in the city
as the guest OF relatives and friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
y WILLIAM T.. FREEMAN.

There was a very interesting
article in the April issue OF
BUSINESS AND L II L
BOOKKEEPER, written by
Herbert n. CasSon, entitled
The article deals with the
PUBLlC'S ATTITUDE TO-
WARD CORPORATIONS.
At the conclusion of the article
Mr.. CasSon says:
Big Business; frank inquiry
into the real significance of the
biggest drama ever played on the
national boards"
"AS soon as big corpora
tons learn to spend as much
on HONEST PUBLICITY as
they spend on litigation, they
will make great gains in pOpu-
larity-aS soon as they ACT
LIKE HUMAN BEINGS
THEY WILL BE TREATED
AS SUCH.
The corporations that want
to live long and prosper MUST
OPEN THEIR BOOKS and
their offices TO THE PUB
Lie. THEY MUST ADVER-
TlSE FOR GOOD WILL AS
WELL AS FOR BUSINESS.
"The public is like the soil
that is the big fact that cor
poratiOnS much learn. There is
nothing so honest as the Soil
it treats you with PERFECT
justice, and YOU cannot neglect
it and escape the penalty.
"But if YOU fertilize it with
COURTESY, FAIR PLAY
and FRIENDSHIP, it will give
back ten for one.
"And no degree of business
organization can ever enable a
corporation to he independent
of the public.
"The public is like a man
and a corporation is like one
OF his fingers. An injury tO
one is the concern of each.
The public without the corpor-
alton would he diSahled-THE
CORPORATION WITHOUT
THE PUBLIC WOULD BE
DESTROYED"
Mr.. CaSSOn has been study
ing hiC business interests for 4
long time, and his observations
are founded upon GOOD.
PRACTICAL COM MON
SENSE.
The successful business to.
day has its foundation in the
GOOD WILL Of the people
the way 10 gain that good will
is to do business in the open.
ITO hF continue,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
'KECHEN

Or. Cartwright Dolivers Lecture 70
Crowded House at First M. L.
chUrch-Other Notes.
W. &. l.. T.. cartwright. OF Pitts
burg. last evening delivered q most
Interesting lecture 20 crowded
house in the First Methodist Episcopal
church. under the auspices of the
Ladies' Bible class Of the church
The afiair was most successful one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

In last nights police cnurt tbr,, ,.,
tenders were arraignod and wnro o,,.,
,"r aruhkenness and fighting Tho
"TS'' Andy liultF. received 81 and
j. S'rF"y was taxed 81 and
n''' Joe Iodin paid SO with costs
James Hampory was taken hofo-.
squire CLAYTON Tor contempt " court
Lu' upon hearing Tho evidence v9.
hn.d 81 and costs FOR drunkonnos.
and Was released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
Clothing Insurance for Women.

Sounds rather sensational. but let
~ explain. Washable clothing is
composed OF linen. cotton and wool.
nnd these fabrics are torn 10 pieces
by the alkalles and caustics which
IRE tho main component part Of most
Of the yellow rosin soaps on the mar
Eet n Won use a true. honest soap.
which possesses the right cleansing
and antiaeptic properties. you Insure
che life ~ the fabrics.
lleVitts Easy Task soap. made
from pure tnllOw. cocoanut oil and
boraN. contains no destructive nor IN.
pleasant factor. 10 Is "a pure. white
soap. most effective In It's cleansing
qualities. Five cents a cak0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
Two Small Wrecks.

Special Dispatch TO tito Intelligence.
NEW LARTINSViLLE. W. Va.
June 1.-Two freight wrecks on the
Short Line OF the H. & q. was the
work OF ono day. ono ~ Jackson
burg resulted IN nine loaded cars
going over and delaying traffic SOW
ornl hours. the other az Tunnel. on
gine and tender and ono loaded coal
car loft the track. but wrcckinE
train soon had things Strengthened
mp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

We Don't Want to Thunder
About It, Because We
Have Hosts of Rough
Cheviot Suits.

Bat in seasons Of thunder
storms 'or plain rain. the smooth
finished goods have distinct ad-
.antaCcs.
They hold their shape better.
and don't wet go fast.
Of course. they wear better in
40 Vca'hcrs.
81 we're glad 20 have plenty o.
moo'h finished goods among This
Summer mixtures even though
our rough Scotch and Scotchy
clothes have made such a hit.
We have just received the Hats
for The Arion Singing Section.
Members will please call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
Be1wood ari.,,

Miss Sarah Cooper IL On tho s,,.
MI.' h"sir7 Walsh returned from
Fit'fhurr yesterday after ID rto-, 800.
mum Dor of foreigners from rlr.t
ing w"ro in town today affo,1r,e d,
business in fho o'f country uro,,.i' o.. I
agency ~ larry wiz '''
'nrl Rocker. ~ Wnooflrg .-..,
visited hIe '0iher over SUNDAY
Mr WIFI Fiominr. efo 49,. -
m" Manh1tfen Drug CO.. VIVA d, 49,.
CITY today 0n huairo,e
Ihthor Wchrlr. NJ uourIro .-,- o.. u.
rnor' ~ Father Ii1ll of mia eity ~.
fcrdav ' y'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
WI Maks Arrann.m.n,.

Ih" l'onwood 60. SO IS x ~ D.
WV meet 90 Tho lodge hniI ON now
sunday morning af eight O'Clock sro,,
wt"r" thov VIII go 10 Capt paut ui,.
"'i farm on BoEge Run. whore i,
n'''h'-F meeting viii be- held 90 r,at,
arrangements FOR attending tho g-,r,t
e.cnnpnont ~ Wheeling in Augyst
Ni'or tho business ia compiofod I,
focini time win bo hoff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
Six Million Increase
On Oil and Gas Holdings

was made by the board OF public
works in assessing this class OF prop
erty for the present year. Some of
the companies were reduced slightly
while the principal increases were
made in Hope and Eureka companies.
members OF the Standard group. The
increase 10 due principally to COM
panies being taken over by them.
Following is the comparative as
sessment for 1910 and 1911:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
M CAL r. YOUNG.
Intsnigsnosr Bureau.
Charlaarou rr ~. "a
OIL and Gas Companies.

An increase Of over $4,000. 900 in the
valuations OF oil and gas companies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
cIeanun e-,l.r..-ll.

NlUuIEUOURNE v. n, t..
r.W. court opens hero iomor
gov VIM Judge ~ 70 Willis on tho
-'Fen inmafoa or houses 90
/. 'A''n ln -ieiore~.Ile voro brought
0erc fN'''r1nr and puf Dol 500 fo Do
U''1 o. H''noeaoa before Tho Grand
''fE DID" '.'.. Tongue of fh1f f.sn
is "f 'He head of "a cleaning up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20
No Ev.nlnn a.,ul..

H'f'un'nr Sunday fho evening cor.
tlo.. or So Johns church viii DO dis
continued until September no.
tHih"r IIaI Wishes fn announce 49,.
l.'ni nn Friday morning mo f,,., ~
mo sacred Heart viii ho obsorycd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-20

Sunday two WEDDINGS took place in
tho city. 81 Tho home " Mrs. Marvin
Loo. of Firm street. sister OF the
bride. occurred tho marriage of Miss
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-30
THE SUGAR TRUST

The American Sugar Refining
Co., known at the sugar trust, has
made added profits Of approx
mately 100000 since July 6
when its II directors began to
steadily increase the price Of sugar.
Since that time - advances have
been made, aggregating $50 n
hundred pounds over the price Of
$5.lsA hundred on July 8.
1t is q coincidence that the
sugar trust has recently completed
payments to the United States
government Of approximately &c.
y93, 4S6 in fines and restitution for
the drawback" funds and for
acknowledged cheating Of the gov.
eminent by means Of crooked
scales on shipping docks. The
trust also was put to considerable
expense in defending criminal
actions fled by the government
against it, officials on fraud charg-
g. The added profits received
from the consumers Of sugar in
tho last two months will more than
make up these items.-The Com.
moner.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-30
THE 1911 FAIR

Saturday, Sept. %. drew q REQ
ord breaking crowd at the Valley
Fair, for the last day and the en-
tertainment furnished, justified
the large attendance.
In the first event, bicycle race
for boys, hewitt won lst, Goad
End, and Heilman 3rd.
The 5-mile motorcycle race was
won by Lawrence Tohill, Bert
Haigler End and G. I. Day 3rd.
Time 7:2O.
One mile trot or paoe-Prince
X. lst, L Dillon End, Onward 3rd.
Half-mile dash : Teddy lot.
George Z. End, Fourth Of July 3rd.
One mile Novelty-Hank Bra
him let quarter, Dick B. B. End
quarter and mile.
Three-quarter mile Novelty
First quarter walk Roy Hooker,
second quarter pace Turnbull,
third quarter run, Joe Geiser.
Ladies race Caroline Crockett
Let, Della Kline End, Vera Hyatt
Bird.
Relay race-Frank Whitney Let,
Boots Miller End, Hi Miller third.
lime 6:44.
Auto raoe-George Powell with
a Thomas car won first; EnEarl
Auto Co with Chalmers Blue Bird,
second; Beohtel & Cole with an E.
NJ F. third. Time 7:l7. Kaufman
Of AlAmoss started in the raoe
with q Lexington, but on account
Of q broken throttle was compelled
to drop out on the sixth lap.
The potato race wss won by Roy
Hooker.
The balloon race was won by
Abbott who afterward tried "a
break the worlds record which Il
$500 feet, but failed.
It 10 conceded on all hands thai
the Fair this year outolassed any
OF former yearS. In the agricul.
tural exhibits, there was Q most
pleasing variety and the quality
could hardly be improved upon,
The raoes were pot on without
tirssoms delays, aud were we'll run,
The agricultural hall, under the
supervision OF N. n. Nelson, VA
unusually we'll arranged and pes'
ssnted . pleasing spectacle 70 The
visitors who thronged therein. NJ
Nelson was ably assisted by ths
superintsndsnts Of the various Do.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-30
Mysterious Wheldon
AND COMPANY
European Entertainers and Scientists
BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE
Three Nishts--October e 3 and 4
Wheldon

partments. and much credit 10 due
to those who gave their time to
the success of the Fair.
Below we give partial list of
the awards made:
CLASS A
Best display OF Valley grown farm and
garden products: r. A. Chisholm lst
T.. f. Newton End, J. +. Zinssr 3rd.
Best variety Of potatoes, E. 8. Meacham
Best peck Russetts and peck Brown
Beauties, ]. f. Zinser.
Six best individual sugar bcets: Chas
Edman LIST; Willis Sprott 2nd and 3rd.
Best display Of varieties Of potatoes.
not less than II Of kind. j. J. Tyner.
Best sheaf Of oats, Oscar Anderson.
Individual sugar bcet: Chas. Edman
LIST; W. F. Ulrcy Ind.
Best dozen carrots and peck Monroe
County Prize potatoes, &. A. DURAN.
Best SO lbs. wheat, and best 10 lbs. Of
barley. w. +. Ulrey.
Best dozen sugar beets: w. w. Morse
LIST. w. +. Ulrey End.
Best plate crab apples. Geo. Boutwell,.
Best DOG. ears corn, Homer Henry.
f. F. Newton took first prize on the
following: individual valley grown prod
ucts, 10 lbs. oats, 20 lbs. peas. shesf bar.
Icy. vine peas, display timothy. display
grasses. peck Excelsior potatoes, display
cabbage. caulifower and celery; hest
display squashes. head caulifiower. Hub.
bard squash, two pumpkins, six turnips,
six table beets, twelve tomatoes, twelve
white onions. rhubarb stalks. Second
prize on general display and third on
sugar beets.
r A. Chisholm wen second prize on
individual Valley grown products; and
the Kerr 4 Co. Special prizes for best
6-lb. samples of wheat and peas; and
largest potato; also Bischof's Special Tor
largest display Of potatoes.
CLASS Is.
Best loaf wheat bread. loaf graham
bread. and angel food cake. Mrs. Vsn
Nostrand.
Fruit cake. Mrs. Z. J. Kerry
Wheat bread. salt rising. Mary Belle
Hawkins
Plate home. msde candy. Mr.. Oliphint
Mrs. F. c. Spencer: Individual dis.
play. layer cake. ranch butter. cottcagc
cheese. variety canned fruit, jar cucun.
bss pickles, variety preserves, pickles
islliss. lsmoa pie, variety fruit preserves.
6sooad bsse Individual display. Mn.
r. II. Hamtltoa.
Sscood best collection fruit canned.
". r. Ulssy.
Hscond best co,lectloa pickles, and
islliss, Mr.. Verne bowshes.
Beet cured ham. g. A. Quiram.
Gingerbread hat. Mn. F. H. Hamilton
Co,lsctioa fruit canned. Alma Back.
Col, Coli.c.ioa Vegetables canned. Homer
Henry.
DUs. Biscuits, Jar sweet cucumber,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-30

Mn. J. ]. Mccarthy Of Grange.
vile, Calf, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Henry Seth arrived Monday
on . visit with her parents whom
she has not seen since hcr mar.
riAge three Year, ago.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-09-30

Jar sour cucumber, Jar chow chow
pickles, Mrs. w. 8. French.
Best Sweet fruit pickles, Second best
Cottage cheese, Dark layer cake, Mrs.
Albert Lowther.
Second best ID. Ranch butter, Mrs.
Wilson Lilly.
CLASS G
Best Collection photos, Ira g. Christen-
sen.
Specimen Battenburg lace, Mrs. Lou
Price.
Collection Point lace, Mrs Arthur.
Collection paintings, M. G. Wilson.
Collection Sofa cushions, Laura
Bechtel
Collection Hand painted china, Mary
g. Wilson.
Knitted spread, MrsJ .F.Farnsworth
Sofa cushion, Mrs. John Macarthur.
Emb. Shirt waist, Gladys MaXtield.
Crayon, Eta Noble.
Pastel, Eta Noble.
Embroidery by lady over 60, w.
F. Ulery.
Water color, Mrs. Chas. Edman.
Specimen Walachian embroidery,
Mrs. Chas Edman.
Specimen Embroidery, girl under
II, Helen Beardsley.
Specimen Emb. table runner, Mrs.
Chas. Edman.
Oil painting, Mrs. f. b. Gibbs.
Mount Mellick Emb, Mrs. N. l.. Carr.
Emb. Corset cover, Emb towels,
Shadow embroidery, Mrs. Mckinney.
Emb. pillow cases, Mrs. W. S. French.
Eyelet embroidery shirt waist, Mrs.
= French.
Specimen drawn work, Specimen
white embroidery, Collection eyelet
embroidery, Mrs. j. c. Haggard.
CLASS d
Best display Astors, Mrs. Macarthur.
Potted plants, Mrs. Thome.
Cut flowers, Laura Bechtel.
End Best dis. Cut flowers, Mary Belle
Hawkins.
Best display Sweet peas, Laura Bechtel.
Nasturtiums, Laura Bechtel.
End Best dis. Nasturtiums, Mary Belle
Hawkins.
Pansies, Laura Bechtel.
Gladiole, Mary Belle Hawkins.
Best display Sprengaria, Fuchsia, Pc
tunia, Sword fern, Ivy geranium,
Horse shoe geranium, Mrs. Thome.
Plumosa, Mrs. Robt. Kerry.
Hanging basket. Mrs. Il. p. Knight.
Ind Best dis. Sweet peas, Mrs. French.
CLASS E
Best Sucking colt, Harry Saunders.
md Best Saddlcr shown, Virginia Thome.
Best Sucking colt Draft, One year old
FLY, A. b. Bartlett.
Two year old mule, W. II. Tully.
Draft stallion, Grcenwell.
Best and End best Road stallion. Everist.
CLASS g
Best Litter OF 1911 pigs. W. II. Tully.
2nd Best Litter Of 1911 pigs, F.. Tyner.
CLASS l
Best Barred Plymouth Rocks, White
Memorials, +. S. Mcacham.
Rhode Island Reds, W. r. Liston.
End Best Rhode Island Reds, r. Q.
Spencer.
Best Buff Orphingtons, +. L. johnson.
Toulouse geese, Varieties Of pigeons,
Pekln ducks, G. A. Quiram.
White Wyandotts, W. +. Ulrcy.
Best and 2nd best White Leghorns, II.
Hatton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

town for the winter season and are
now occupying their bungalow at
Waikiki.
r. 4 4
Mr. william Rawlins, who has been
quite Ill ut the Queens Hospital, left
this week for a trip to the Volcano
House. where the doctor has ordered
him to recuperate. Mr.. Rawlins may
visit some of his Hilo friends en-
route.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Victor King
sailed Thursday on the w. w. Hall
for Kauai, where they will spend
Thanksgiving with the Honorable and
Mrs. Charles Rice.
4 4 4
Mrs. George Martin and her two
children are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Johnson at Pahoa, Hawaii
4 4 4
Judge and Mrs. Stanley returned
to Honolulu Thursday, after an in
teresting trip through the Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Conrad will
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bruno Of this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

waiting done to her home ON Nuuanu
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutton Me
Candless who returned from the Coast
last week are now ut home for the
winter In their apartments at the Al
exander Young Hotel.
On their trip down they were &C.
companied by Mrs. T.. a. Harsear and
Miss Bess Hargear mother and sister
of Mrs. McCandless who are wei
| known Tacoma, Washington, people.
| 4 4 4
| Mrs. Il. A. Hargear and Miss Bessi,
Hargenr, mother and sister of Mrs
james McCandless, have taken al
! their residence for the winter at tn
Alexander Young Hotel. Since thei
arrival last week they have been me
guests OF Mrs. John McCandcss.
4 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marlin Hep
burn, who have been spending the
summer months at the McCandless'
mountain home, have returned to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
SOCIETY AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
BY c, S, ALBERT.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D.. c.. November 2.
In the presence Of only the men,
bers of the two immediate families,
the marriage of Miss ,Fola La Toilette,
daughter OF the Senator from Wiscon-
sin and Mrs Robert NJ. La Toilette,
and George Middleton of New York
took place at 1880 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents in Wyoming
avenue.
The Rev. U. G. Il. Pierce, chaplain,
of the United States Senate and pastor
of All-Souls' Unitarian Church. sol
emnized the ceremony.
Both bride and bridegroom were I'M
attended, and the bride wore her tray-
cling suit OF dark blue cloth.
No invitations were sent out for
the wedding. and there will be no an
nouDcement cards.
After an informal wedding break
fast, which was served Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs Mid
dlctor left for their future home In
New York.
The simplicity of the wedding was
Characteristic. Miss La Toilette in
herits from her famous father and her
gifted mother strongly marked demo-
cratic convictions and simple tastes,
coupled with displeasure at display
, and ostentation.
MISS La toilette does not intend TO
, give up the stage because she mas
married oh the contrary she VIII
resume playing III The Scarecro" III
the course OF -FOUR or iVe weeks Tier
love OF playing may also be said 10
wen h"o"n .na' oen"'or Il" ''''e'',
!o"s ''s''a'," pe,"ee" t"s a.as' gnu
'ne Ia" anu po''''os' anu o"'' t"s
up 'he s'ase pec""se he was uuviaeu
s"n' ms stature was NOT s'e"' ''0"S"
~. "e.", ,oies'
MI Miuuie'oh ALSO IN 'h'eles'eu ="
."e s'as'' IL u'''ia''s' m''''u'' :"
iac'' T." "ro'e 'he pay 'ne I''"''
u. i"ousan" 'a""'es' 'on Wv
Me',o''n N,."o'Sp" hoVe'' .o''"o"
ra'eu WIN raul Nes,er III oo''ouy
"n,'" 3"a' s"'e' H"s''" p,ou"'e'' 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Wadman will regret to learn that she
for the Christmas holidays, but will
remain in Germany until the spring
OF 1912. Miss Wadman is not only an
exceedingly pretty and popular girl,
but is talented pianist as well. She
IL studying under one of the finest
masters in Berlin.
4 4
Mrs. Henry Warehouse and her
daughter, Miss Nora Sturgeon, re-
turned to town this week, after u
pleasant visit with Mrs. Charles NJ
Cooke and Miss Alice Cooke at their
mountain home. "Luhaka." Mrs.
Waterhouse was having some reno
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

TNtE world, today, is awakening appreciation of music
Composers teachers, professional musicians, students of
u domestic sociology have been amazed the swness with
which all civilized nations and
decade to this most engaging of all the Arts.
In far away Australia and New Zealand the Americas and
Europe this growing interest has been apparent Even Germany
the classic stronghold of Music has shown strongly France
and Italy Spain and Portugal Russia and DenmarkRuers and
people alike turning to Music before in history
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Ability to Produce Music
Now Available to All
eTheodore Thomas once
said. Nothing so awakens an

THE late Theodore Thomas once
said. Nothing so awakens an
Il interest in music as helping 10
nuke il.
This is true. The world has taken
new and vital interest in music
during the past ten years, because
the world may now take part in
making IL.
Musical production. once the ac-
complishment Of the fey. is now the
common possession Of the many.
As result. in the worlds homes
today, music and literature are COM
ing to common basis. List. Wag-
ner and Mendelssohn are becoming
as well-known us Thackeray. Bull
wer and Scott.
And musical authorities are UNI
animous in crediting the invention
of the Pianola with being responsible
for the Worlds Marvellous Awaken
ing to Music.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Wedding Announcement.

Wedding announcement.
The following invitation has been
received:
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Garden
request the honor OF your presence
al the marriage of their sister
Catherine Victoria Woodland
Mr.. Albert Arthur WhitComb
on Wednesday evening, November the
twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred
aud eleven
at eight-thirty o'clock
ut their residence, 1920 Fort Street
Honolulu, Hawaii.
4
The many friends of Miss Comma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Music
any thsr q rtyu
The Worlds Awakening

Sometimes happens that great movement is going On
about us-i jestes small sphere and we awake
to find marvellous change in custom means foe
enjoyment that we have been among the last to realize
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge,
IT, s. N, retired, and Mrs. Sefridge
have closed their villa ut jamestown,
X. l.. and are at the Laforge cottage
at Newport before returning to Wash
ington.