davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
New York Money

New York, July 5.-Money, steady; 2l4@ Ts per cent; ruling rate, 2ss per cent; closing bid. 214 per cent; offered, 2ss per cent; time loans. dull; 60 days, 21s per cent; 90 days, 2s@3 per cent; six months, s1a@3ss per cent
 Prime mercantile paper, 4@41k per cent; business in bankers bills at $4.SfG4. .S4 25 for 60-day bills. and at $4. S6 10d4 ,S6. 15 for demand: commercial bills. $4.S31a; bar sil- yer, 527sc; Mexican dollars, 45c; govern ment bonds and railroad bonds, easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet: middling, 15c; sales, 45: stock. 8736; coastwise, 60.
 New Orleans; Steady; middling, 15c: net receipts, 1; gross receipts, 1; sales, 260; stock, 43,S30; coastwise. 1901.
 Mobile. Steady; middling, 15c; stock 72S
 Savannah: Quiet; mddling, 15c; net receipts, 200; gross receipts, 500: sales, 655; stock, 22, ,13l; exports to the continent, 1928; coastwise, 392.
 Charleston: Quiet stock, 5261; coast wise, 50.
 Wilmington: Holiday; stock, 29O.
 Norfolk: Quiet: midding, 14s4c; stock, 5232; coastwise, POO
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, l5%c; stock, 1913.
 New York: Quiet mddling. IA s5c; sales. 400; stock, 115.6l4; exports to the conti- nent, 100: coastwise, BOT.
 Boston: Holiday: stock. 1856.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling. 1510c; stock, 1925.
 Total today, at all ports: net POI: ex- ports to the continent, 112S; stock. 216.216.
 Consolidated, at all ports: Net. 6S59; exports to Great Britain. 1764: to France. 25s; to the continent, 1865; to Japan, POO.
 Total since September 1, at all ports: Net, s456, ,646; exports to Great Britain. 3,246222; exports to France. S99,561; to the continent, 2,e96,93S; to Japan. 14s,966; to Mexico, 2075.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
George Darr Dies

New York, July 5.-George W. Darr, senior member of the banking house of Darr & Moore, died today at his sum- mer home in Greenwich, Conn, after an illness of six weeks. He was president of the sharon Steel company until 1t was taken over by the United States Steel corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. July 5.--Spot cotton steady, unchanged: middling, 15c; sales on the spota 260 bales; to arrive, none low ordinary, II 9-l6c nominal: ordi- nary, 123sc nominal; good ordinary, 13 13-16c; strict good ordinary, IA S-16c; low middling, 14Isc; strict low mid ding, 14Ac; middling, 15c; strict mid ding, 15%c; good middling, 15 7-16c; strict good middling, 15%c; 1niddling fair, 15%c: middling fair to fair. 16A c; fair, 165sc nominal. Receipts. l stock 43S3O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, July 5.-Trading in the local rice market today was confined to clean Honduras. Receipts, clean, 76o7; sales, clean, 4s5; Honduras at 1%Q311c; quotations, rough Honduras, 1.50GSc; Japan, nominal; clean Honduras, 3Q4hc; Japan, 2G2isc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. July 5.-Cash wheat % higher; No. 2 hard, S9Q92c; No. 3, S5@90c; No. ? red, s6GS6a4c. Corn, 5@sc higher; No mixed. 6s@e9c; No 2 white. 7O@7lc; No. B. 70Q70l4c. Oats. 2a21ac higher; No. 3 white, Soc; No. mixed, 471Q4Sc. Wheat futures: July, s6ssdS64c; September, s7h@ S7asc; December. 905sc. Corn: July, 667sc September, 67..c; December, 65Ac; May, IOAc bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
Flour and FOodstuffs
(Corrected by Tennessee NH C

(COrrected by IeHHtsste NH Co.J
 SelErasng flour, s5.75. Nellie King flour. per barrel, $4. 75. Bolted meal. per 96- pound sack, S1. 55. No. corn, per bushel, kiln dried, s3c. Pure wheat shorts, s3l Pure wheat bran. $S0 100-lb. C.. S. hulls. per ton, SIP Prime c. S. meal, per ton. BPS. C. S feed meal per ton. s25. No. 1 timothy hay, p@r ton, s2s Mixed alfalfa and Johnston grass, SIS. Corn chops. per 1oO-lb sack. sl.55 Flour in wood 15o higher White oats. COG. Choice meal green alfalfa, S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
Meats
Corrected by Southern Beef and Pro-
 vision Company)

Lard, 9ssc: compound. sasc. D. S. short ribs, sl4c. D. S. fat backs, SIC. Smoked clear bellies. 171kc: fancy. 1S1ac. Ham butts Ice; Boston butts. 912c Bacon, fam cy, 24c; medium 2lc. Pork loins. 11Ac: spare ribs. 91ac Star Reg. ham, 17c. Star skd ham, f7i9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Cotton Seed Products

Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton Oii
 Company
 oil. prime. 4O6471kc per gallon; meal. prime, 71.c per cent ammonia, s27 per net ton; hulls, sacked. $11 hulls. loose, $9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
Poultry and Eggs

fCorrected by Garrett & Hlne.)
 Hens-Medium, 4Od50c; live ,1per h.. 130 1ic large flyers, 3am40c; 2oG25c lb; me- diun fryers. 25M30c: 2oM25c per lb.: small, 2oc Ducks-25n40e; guineas, soc; roosters. 30@s5c; geese, 300 40c; live turkeys. per lb.. 121z m 15c; dressed turkeys, 20c. Eggs-Fresh, 15Q16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
St. Louis Grain

St Louis, July 5.-Cash wheat firm; track, No. 3 red, S6@S74c; No. 2 hard 500 921ac Corn. 41ad5c higher: track. No g.
 66M661ac: No. white, 6611G67szc. Oats, 20 Sc higher: track, No ?, Acc; No 2 white. 471kc. Rye, lower. soc. Wheat futures weak July, S67sc; September. sSssc; De- cember, 925sc Corn futures higher; Sep tember, 6714c December. 66ssGss&c. Oats higher September. 461kc; December, 49c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 15c; net receipts. 4Sc: gross receipts. AS; ship ments. 14s; sales. 39: stock. 12S92
 Augusta: Quiet; middling. 15asc: net re- ceipts, 24 gross receipts, 24; shipments. 263; sales 97; stock, 57lS
 Memphis: Steady; middling, 15c; net receipts, IS: gross receipts, 13S; shipments, 4S4 sales, 225: stock, 34,907.
 St. Louis: Dull; middling, 15c; stock, 1860
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 2s; gross re- ceipts, 29 sales, shipments, 2s; stock, 1S960
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, IA 9-16c; shipments, 2S stock 5644.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 15c; gross receipts, l.
 Total today: Net receipts, 119; gross re- ceipts, 239 shipments, 951; sales, 36l stock, S5, 93o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06

3211a; F, $6 3711a16. .45 G, SC. 40; Fl, s6. 421sG 45; I, s6 .45d6, 471a; K, s6 60@6 65; M, S6 80; N, 7.15d7. 20; VIC, $7 7.25; wv, $7 35M7 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06

cember- January, 7.0od; January Febru- ary, 7.001sd; February March, 7.O1di March April, 7.02d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
Wool Market

Boston, July 5-There has been littls trading in the wool market during the mast week. sales being only for imme- diate needs. Prices range about the same as last week. but slightly lower in some sections. Principal quotations follow; Domestic wools, Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces De Laine washed 2e@30c; xxx, P m2sc; half-blood combing, 25Q26c; three eighths blood combing, 2i144251ac; quar- ter-blood combing, 24dl25c; one-half, three eights and one-quarter clothing, 2lc bid; De Laine unwashed, 24@25c; fine un- washed. 20@21c. Kentucky and Indiana three-eiehts blood offered 24c; quarter blood, 23Q24c; Georgia, 20q2lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
Naval Stores

Savannah, July 5.--Turpentine steady, 5O1kc; sales, 1920; receipts, 23o4; shipments, 1883; stocks, 25, ,7S5. Rosin firm sales. 274l; receipts, 6222 shipments, 4S49; stocks, 97,323. Quote: B, $5.55; D. 6.1o; E. $6. soV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur oavldson's Din
ner.
Eight covers were laid at the din
ner last evening, when Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Davidson entertained compll-
mentary TO Mrs, H. Morgan and Mrs
Bley Of san Francisco. Cal Golden
Coreopsis aud lace ferns produced an
effective table decoration The place
cards were hand painted, and adorned
with COreupss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

King street last evening the occa-
sion being the regular monthly card
social. Progressive whist was tho
diversion for the evening and quito
number OF well-cOntested games
were hotiy fought out Tor the honOrs.
The prizes were carried OF by MIS-
Blum and MIR. Paxton while the con-
ISOLATION prize was won by Mrs. Pc.
trie. During the play a delightful
punch was passed around repeatedly
and at The conclusion of the games
several varieties of salads and sand
wiches, cakes with coffee finished up 4
NEST pleasant evening.
Among those who gathered on this
pleasant occasion were: Mr.. and
Mrs Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley MIR
and Mrs. Crabbe. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs Paxton, Mrs
Stephens, Mrs. Galleger. Mrs. Petrie
Mrs. Blum, Mrs. Zeaye. Mrs. Barstow
Mrs. Auerbach, Mr.. Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Entertain.
A pleasant picnic party was given
by Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer to theil
guests AT the Hotel CORTLAND Sun
day, This was an out-of-door affair
and took place at Waikiki. The daJ
was ideal for the outing. The party
motored to Waikiki. thin was served
underneath the trees and palms. i
is needless to state that the luncheon
was dainty and delicious; when Mrs
Palmer had the supervision of ii, FOL
her reputation as u caterer Is par eX
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

cellence. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer's
boarders are devoted to them, this
can be easily understood, for they
both do everything to make the resi-
dence of their guest q pleasant one
The guests at this picnic party in
cluded Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.,
and Mrs Bryan, Lieut. Letson vi
Buffalo, N. Y. DR. Van Denberg, Mr..
aud Mrs Kennedy, Miss Dyke, Mr.,
and MIS- Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Baker Lansing, Mr.. CARVE, Mr..
WEIGH, Lieut.. and Mrs. Pratt, Lieut..
Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. Philip Frear,
Mr.. Carmichael, DR.. A. b. Clark MI.
Bert CLARK Mrs. Hazard, the Misses
Weaver, Mr.. Maceldowney, Mr. War
ril and others.
Owing to the sudden Illness OF
Madam Tenney, the mother of Mr..
Edward Tenney. Mrs. Helen Noonan,
Mrs. Edward Tenney and Miss Ten
ney may not leave on the steamer
Wilhelmina for California as they had
planned. Mrs. Tenney became sud
denly i'll late last night.
4
Mr., Andrews Of New York, who has
been extensively entertained since his
arrival in these islands. will leave
Tuesday for Hawaii, where he Will
view the volcano of kilauea Mr.. An
drews will visit Mr., and Mrs. George
Wallace at llonakaa before he re-
turns to Honolulu,
4 4
Continued on Page 13)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

of the afternoon, in fact lent addi-
tional charm. Those present were
Mrs. Theodore Lansing, Mrs. Mamie
Philips, Mrs Frank Halstead, Mrs.
William Williamson. Mrs. George
Davidson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Nelson
Baker Lansing, Mrs. Ormond Wall,
Mrs. Haneberg, Mrs. Frederick Da-
mon, Miss Stella Peck, Mrs. Arthur
Davidson, Mrs. James Dougherty,
Mrs. John Dyer, Mrs. Emil Water
man, Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. Day, Mrs.
NJ. Edmund Grossman, Mrs. Meyer of
San Francisco. Cal, and others.
=
Wednesday Bridge Club.
One OF the most delightful club
meetings Of the week occurred We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Ward at
Fort DE Russy. when this young
matron entertained the "Fortnightly
"Wednesday Bridge Club" The pretty,
cosey bungalow was filled with cut
flowers and maidenhair fern. The
places for each guest at the card
tables were designated by pen and
ink sketches, depicting historical old
English castles. These cards were
later used to keep the score with.
The prizes were in Canton ware.
This china is all the vogue not only
In Honolulu, but is the rage in New
York and other eastern cities. Mrs.
Turner of Fort Ruger won the first
prize, Canton salad platter, and
Miss Putnam captured the second, a
tall vase of Canton china. At half
after four o'clock the hostess and
her guests gathered around the cosey
tea table, where refreshments were
served, and an hour was spent in So
cial chit-chat. Among those present
were Mrs. Ward, her mother, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Arthur Mark. Mrs. Put
nam, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs Williams,
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Pardee. Mrs
Sheedy, Mrs. Smith, and others.
+ 4
United Service Bridge Club.
Exceptionally pretty prizes were
Club that met Monday at the Ladies'
Annex of the University Club. This
club derives its name from the fact
that the women belonging to the Diff
ferent branches of the Army and
Navy united efforts and organized
this enjoyable club. Most of the mem
bers play bridge. but seven or eight
prefer the game of hearts, which is
considered just as scientific as the
former game. Mrs. Johnson of Fort
Ruger possessed the highest score at
the heart table and was presented
with two after-dinner Canton cups
and saucers. Mrs. Arthur Mark was
the highest "bridger," and Mrs. Put.
, nam was close second. The prize
that Mrs. Mark won was picture
4, of the Madonna. framed In polished
koa wood A tall beaten brass can
. dlestick was presented to Mrs. Put
nam. The full complement of mem
. bers was present. with the addition
#, of four invited guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

- aISS Wilhelmina Tenney was
Al the motif for an informal
N and enjoyable dancing party
that was given last evening
at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond ON Beretania Ave,
This large house is well adapted for
dancing, for the drawing room, living
room and dining room can be thrown
into one and converted into one large
dancing hall. The rooms were trans
ferred into bower with pink and
white bigonias, baskets of the artistic
asparagus vine and fancy baskets Of
choice maidenhair fern. The adjust
ment of tropical palms resulted in
numerous tete-a-tete hooks that
were enjoyed by the young people
between dances. The dancing tavors
on this occasion deserve especial
mention The favors for the girls
were miniature fans adorned with
violets and tied with lavendar tulle.
Boutonnieres OF violets were bestow-
ed upon the men. At eleven o'clock
a delicious supper was served. An
excellent Hawaiian quintette club
played for the dancing, and furnished
music during the supper
Among those observed were DR..
and Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Helen Noon
an. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elston, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Bond, Mr.. and Mrs
Alan Jaeger, DR.. and Mrs. George
Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Baker Lansing
Mr.. and Mrs Gustav Schaefer, Miss
Wilhelmina Tenney, Miss Jessie Ken
nedy, Miss Nina Berger, Miss Vera
Damon, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss
Juliette Atherton, Miss Mckenzie
Miss Katherine Stephens, Miss Bertha
Kopke, Miss Hattie Lucas, Miss
Rosie Herbert, the Misses Bucklant
(2), Miss Catherine Goodale, Miss
Lily Patty, Miss Alice Cooper, Miss
Blanche Soper, Miss Marjorie Freeth
Mr.. Ed Hedeman, Mr. Clarence Wa
terhouse, Mr. Alan Robinson, Mr.
Robert Cation, Mr.. Ellis. Mr.. Charli,
Herbert, Mr. Vernon Tenney, Mr.
Walter Kendall, Mr.. Robert McCor
riston, Mr.. Bert Clark, Mr. Charles
Lucas. Mr.. Walter Rycroft, Mr.. sum
ner, Mr.. Ted Cooper, Mr., Marcus
Monsarrat, Mr.. Allison Jordan,S Mr.
Henry Damon, Mr. George Fuller
Mr.. Frank Armstrong. Mr.. Kennel
Ables, and others
Kitchen Shower.
Miss Sara Lucas is giving "kitche
shower" this afternoon In honor o
Miss Claire Williams. This enter
tainment will be a complete surpris
TO this young society girl, who Is un
der the impression that few of he
friends will be invited to tea by til
hostess. The large dining room Q
the Lucas home Is festooned wit
strands of MALE, and from thes
vines are hung hundreds of scarlt
hearts of different sizes. A nun
Der of saucy little cupids are in ev
dence, contributing their share to III
pre-nuptial idea. The shower wi
take place In this room, which will B
vcurtained off. until refreshments al
served. As the unsuspecting guest {
honor proceeds through the archwi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dlllinghnm's
Dinner.

Pretty and informal was the dinner"
given Tuesday evening in compli-
ment Of Mr., and Mrs. Brainard Smith,
who have decided to spend the summer
and who leave Wednesday for the
coast Mr.. and Mrs, Harold billing
ham were the host and hostess and
Che setting for the dinner was their
artistic and attractive bungalow on
Beretania avenue. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard Smith,
Major and Mrs George Potter, Judge
and Mrs. William Whitney, and 9TH
ers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Mrs. Frank Richardson's Bridge
Party.

Dainty Irish crochet jabots were
awarded as prizes at the bridge party
at which Mrs. Frank Richardson pre-
sided as hostess Tuesday afternoon.
These pretty trophies were won by
Mrs. Day, Mrs. William Williamson,
Mrs, Mamie Philips and Mrs. Lack
land. The four tables were arranged
in the living room and dining room,
The decorations were profusion OF
maidenhair fern in jardiniers and in
large hanging baskets; numerous
palms We're also introduced as dec
,oration. Mrs. Richardson's entertain
ments are always enjoyable. although
the affair of Tuesday was informal
that did not detract from the pleasure
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Stag Dinner.

Stag Dinner.
On Monday, May 10Th, MIR. Bruce
Cartwright, Jr., will entertain his
Iushers and bestman at stag dinner
that will be given at the Union Grill,
Covers will be arranged for fourteen.
Mr., Benjamin Lodge Marx, brother
in-law of the prospective bride, and
Dr. Clifford B. High are the only
guests outside the wedding party
that have been invited to the din
ner, DR.. High has made the gold
wedding ring for the bride, and Mr.
Benjamin Marx will give his sister
into the keeping of the groom. The
following bachelors and benedicts
accepted Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, Jr.'s,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

II is becoming quite the thing for
the smart set of Honolulu to glyn
shell fish dinners" These din
ners are generally given direct
ly after the steamer arrives from
San Francisco, The plunked fish -
which by the way Is delicious-is al
ways Hawaiian fish, but the shrimi,
crab and oysters are FROM the matt
land. Monday evening Miss Grace
Carol was hostess at one Of these
delightful affairs. Double red carna,
tons were used as n decoration, thu
place cards were hand-painted depict
ing Hawaiian fish in water colors. In,
scrlbed on these guest cards. wer.
appropriate iingles that caused mucl
merrlment Among those who par
took OF this delicious dinner were Mr.
ANA Mrs Carl IN Rol, Mr.. aud Mrs
Augustus Murphy, Mr., aud Mrs Chag
Waite, Mr. aud Mrs Fake, Mr. Hlne
borg Miss q Fake, ana Mr. Brun
OI san ranciscO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Admiral and Mrs. cowIes' Dinner.
Senator and Mrs. knudsen's Dinner
Ms7 Makees Dancing Party.
Dinner on Board Thetis.
Mr.. Howard Hiteheocks Birthday
Dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. Moore's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn's Dinner.
Major and Mrs. Burnhams Dinner.
Captain and Mrs. Putnam's Dinner.
Mrs. Henriques' Tea.
Kitchen Shower.
MIR. Cartwright, Jr.'s Stag Dinner.
Mrs. Frederick Damon's Bridge Party
Morning Music Club.
Miss Williams Dinner.
Service Bridge Party.
Miss Berger's Picnic Party.
Miss Carols Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Entertain.
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Frank Richardson's Card Party
Mr.. and Mrs. DilIingham's Dinner
CORTLAND Bridge Club.
Miss Jessie Kennedy's Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson's Dinner.
Prof. and Mrs. Gilmore's Reception.
Dance at outrIsser Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Mrs Gustav Schaefer chaperoned the
party. Covers were arranged for ten
After dinner the host and his guests
attended Miss Violet Makee's dancing
party.
Mrs. Herrlques Tea.
An enjoyable tea was given Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edward
Tenney, and Mrs. Helen Noonan, by
Mrs. Henriques In Nmanu Valley
The drawing rooms were filed with
Easter lilies and tropical palms, the
dining room was decorated in green
and yellow Coreopsis and maiden
hair fern adorned the long oval table
at which tea and coffee was served
A corps of japanese walters clad In
spotless white. passed ices and cakes
Mrs. Smithes poured tea, and served
coffee. Among the guests were Mrs
Edward Tenney, Mrs. Helen Noonan
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond Resta'
rick Reverend and Mrs. Knoll, Mrs
Sam Allen, Mrs. G.. Holloway, Mrs
Robert Levers. Mrs. McWayne, Mrs
Palmer Woods. Mrs. George Herbert
the Misses Ladd t2). Sister Beatrice
and Sister Alberta, Mrs. Smithies and
others.
Mrs. Frederick DamOn's Bridge Party.
Mrs. Gustav Schaefer and Mrs. Ar
thur Davidson poured tea and coffee
at the buffet tea that was served at
the conclusion of the bridge party AT
which Mrs. Frederick Damon presid-
ed as hostess. Honolulus smart set
Is devoted to bridge, this form OF
amusement being popoular among the
island hostesses At Thursdays en-
ter,ainment prizes consisting of after
dinner coffee cups in Coalport, Ores
den and Doulten ware were awarded
at each table. The fortunate winners
were Mrs. T.. Morris Grossman, Mrs
Arthur Smith. Mrs. Harvey Murray
Mrs. Robert Bond and Mrs. Arthur
Wall. The card tables were arrang'
ed on the spacious lanai overlooi$ng
the sea. Refreshments were served
in the dining room at Il circular table
bedecked with maidenhair fern ant
yellow coreopsis. Mrs. Gustav
J. Schaefer poured tea in graceful
fashion. This pretty. young societ!
matron wore pale pink silk frocl
with a large white lingerie hat adorn
ed with pink roses. Mrs. Arthu
Davidson served coffee at the othe
end of the table. Mrs Davidson wa
clad in chic white embroidered lin
gerie gown, a black plumed hat add
ing to the smartness of the costume
Japanese maids passed ices, cakes an
bon-bons. The hostess looked charm
ing in heavily embroidered mule
inlet with lace. Among Mrs. Damon
guests we're Mrs. c. B Wood. Mrs
Frank Richardson, Mrs, Gusta
Schaefer, Mrs James Dougherty, Mr'
William Williamson. Mrs. Theodor
Lansing. Mrs. NJ. Edmund Grossnar
: Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mrs Harry Mul
ray, Mrs. Ormond Wall. Mrs. Bel
?etrie, Mrs. Charles Wilder. Mr.
George Davidson. Mrs. Lakeland, Mr.
Robert Bond, Mrs. Arthur Davidson
Mrs. Day. Mrs Arthur Smith, Mr.
! Clinton Ballentyne, Mrs. Nelson Bal
. er Lansing, and others,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Mrs, u, n, Williams Card Party
A large number NJ members and
melted llirndb ~ tho prirr NJ Elsl.
ern Sllr wore entertained ~ The home
NJ 81 ana Mrb n n Williams oa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
Dinner on soard U, S, s. rhstIs,

Lieutenant llOblnpOn entertained
last eyeninb In honor oi Miss Wilhor
nina Tonnoy The table was hedrol
I'D with yl0lels A Cursasu bouquet
Ol These loWrrs we're utilized ua
iay0rs f0r ihe "iair BoN Mr anu