davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-09
Salmagund
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Governor Oddie has invi ted
President Taft to visit Nevada on
his Western trip.
Born In Ruby Valley Nevada.
June 5, 1911, to the wife of Mr..
a. w. Griswold, a daughter.
Miss Nellie Anderson returned
last night from CoaIville, Wash
inEton. where she was in the
employ of the superintendent of
schools of Stevens c"anty. She
will remain with Us. Her sister,
Mrs. Grace Martin. has been
selected to fill Miss Nellie's place
in the sUperinrenGent's ofhce.I We
congratulate these former pupils
or their success.
An estimate of the timber uncut
through wnich the Western Pacific
passes in the Sierra Nevada mount.
aius gives 100, OOO, 900 carloads as
i.grs rba.a fg,ras ,ro
used in makior an estimate tho,
within the next tvo vears ,be
Western Pacific Comnanv will he
able TO sh,w an parnirp p,car of
hs,vsco sooo5 - a,l en- nno
mil, nor ,,,,c -So.raman,.paa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-09
them in by June 18th. We should
like to have all our little bills
adjusted before the pressing work
of Commencement week begins.
p. g. A.Nhinney. Pricipal.

p. G.. MsWhinney. Pricipal.
Joseph Souchereau. one Of the
prominent citizens of the state.
died at San Francisco Saturday.
He was a native of Canada, aged
So years. Mr.. Suuchereau was
prominent in politics during the
silver party regime and in 1906
was elected a member of the board
OF regents on the democratic
ticket. He was a good citizen
and his death is a loss TO the state.
Sheriff Harris returned last rIght
from Quincy. California. with Mr..
and Mrs. Cutler who are charged
with grand larceny. They were
lodged in Jail over night and this
afternoon they were taken before
Judge Klatte ard the time was set
for their preliminary examination.
Judge KING is defending them.
w f,r,,t Yesterday p maotior
the return of Uncle Jimmy Clark
from his eastern trip. He spent
the gre ter part of the time visit
lnS MS sister AT loPaNa' Kansas.
'"e GA gentleman looks as II ne
e"JoSeu ever! m'"u'e "hI'e lay.
The pcliminary examination OF
Charles Dormot, challto viii
stealing a horse at (urriC's last
Friday night was begun this
forenoon before Judge hlattc.
Instead of the defendant being
taken to Wells as we stated ycstcr-
day, he was brought to Elko.
The EIko Cour,y Tarorh,ro o-a
T,lcgranb Cour,ry hoo ~r,,i.,
cI..ybore .srir, zoe IiJ. - L,,;,5
= rrIcnlore limo from Gotta Cr,.L.
70 Charleston and from, ,bo,o .,
Jarbidga Bids NAV ho ~s,bo,i,ud
fo, oacb poIo nor mil. mr. c,, tho
c,,,I.,,I.H,, -, Tho o,,i.- 60.
f,II ,~,r,i.rI,rs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-09

schedule. he will urge its revisi on
downward.
According to the Tribune, James
Russell, Jr., a former Elaoite, has
quit buying cattle and is now one
OF Lovelock's merchants. Success
to him.
The grand jury of White Pine
county returned three indictments
against Sheriff Butler last week.
Captain Donnelly of the state
police is on the trail of the missing
sheriff.
The boarding house and three
bunk houses of the Nevada Consol-
idate at Ruth. White Pine county,
were destroyed by fire last
Thursday night. The loss is esti-
mated at nealy 500. OOO.O 90. 1t is
supposed the fire was due to the
careless of a cigarette smoker.
The Bureau of the Census has
issued a revised population list in
which the figures of the popul a.
ton of Esmeralda and Ormsby
counties in Nevada have been
revised. The population of Es-
meralda had been revised from
1896 as previously given out to
1863. and Ormsby county was
raj sed from 3.OS9 to 3.4l5.
The supreme court has issued a
writ prohibiting Judge Moran of
Reno from rendering a decision in
the application of Oscar j. Smith
for a writ of habcas corpus, Mr..
Smith must have been afraid e
Judge Moran or he would not
have asked the cupremc court 10
Interfere. He claims he will win
his fight ia the supreme court.
Currie's station on the Nevada
Nothern railroad in the south.
eastern part of this county seems
to have more than it's share of the
crimian) element. a safe was
robbed there a week or so ago and
Friday night the store was broken
into and $50 and a gun taken.
The thief then stole a horse and
and struck out for Shafter
the Western Pacific. He was
followed by a posse from Currie's,
arrested and taken to Wells for the
preliminary hearing.
u. S. Attorney Platt Thursday
filed six suits agans; various land
and cattle companies for illegal
enclosing Of government land.
The total amount of land affected
being in the ncighhorhood of 3d..
600 acres. Am1nE the dcfcndan. S
is the GOlconda Cattle Company,
against whom two suits have been
brought. One involves about 81.
900 acres and the other %, 900
acres. The lands arc located in
Elko. Washoc, Lander and Hum
boldt counties Carson News.
The revision Of the wooden
schedule adopted by the demo.
cratic caucus reduces the duty on
raw wool from iI.3l per cent to
20 per cent Of its value. The
general average adj valorCm duty
on manufactured wool under the
proposed law is estimated al i2.55
per cent as against the 9C.l0 per
cent in the existing law. The
duty on common blankets and
fanncls is reduced from 93.J7 per
cent to 80 per cent when valued
less than 80 cents a pound; and tC
as per cent when valued over 90
cents a pound. Womcn's and
children's dress goods reduced
from lO8.S5 to 80 per cent. The
duties on wooden goods are gen.
orally rcducci from 80 to so per
cent from the existing law.
Salmagundi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-09
Salmagundi
FRoM~s DAILY

The high school boys went tc
Lamoille esterday afternoon to
play a game of base ball.
Jailer McMullen left for Carson
last night with r. V. Halter who
was brought here from the peni,
Tertiary to testify in the Tichener
case.
Sheriff Harris will leave for
Quincy. California, tonight tc
bring Mr. and Mrs. Cutler to Elko
to answer to the charge Of grand
larceny. He will go by the Western
Pacih" and expects to return
Monday night.
A silk train passed east owe
the Western Pacific last night.
All the fire light and passenger
trains on this road lass Elko in
the night. We are informed that
he through freight traffic over
the road sho US a steady increase.
Sheriff Lamb arrived from Win
nemucca on No a.. this morning.
He came after II. f. Tichener, who
is wanted in Humoldt county on
a felony charge. The sheriff
returned on No. 3 with his
prisoner.
The second installment Of 1910
taxes will become delinquent after
Is o'clock this evening. II you
havn't paid your taxes. hustle to
the Treasurer Miller's office before
6 o'clock and save costs AMI
penalties.
Jesse Forbes a tl1.rrfosis
patient, died at the county hospital
last night. He was brought from
Deem by his brother last Sunday.
He was a native Of Virginia. aged
% years. ! month and "a days.
Over six tons uf Battlesnip
linoleum arrived last night from
San Francisco over the Westren
Pacific. The shipment was re-
ceived this morning by the Rein
hart Company and the work of
laying it on the floors Of the new
courthouse was begun this fore
noon in accordance with the com
pany's contract.
Freight Agent Gill of the South
ern Pacific is in town.
New York City has 100. OCO men
une nplUyed "a total equal TO the
standing army Of the United
States. Some Of these are pro-
f~essional beggars and Migrants by
choice but the vast majority are
men who are willing to work if
they can find IN ployment. Tie
same proportion Of idle men can
undoubtedly be found in all the
larger urban centres. This
furnishes an eloquent commentary
on these piping times Of rcpubli-
a prosperity - Humboldt Star
II IS now stated that Sheriff
Butler is about So. 600 short in
his accounts. or this amount,
$3.42S.65 is due the state and tn @
balance is due White Pine county.
1t is said that Butler left Ely with
$4,000 which he took from the
safe just before his departure.
McS Gtssn re.,ival a dispatch
fr I'M Sacramento Yesterday stating
that her daughter, Flora, had been
operated on for appendicitis and
that her condition was serious. A
later dispatch stated that the young
lady was resting easily. She was
taken i'll at Auburn n few days ago
and was taken TO Sacramento for
an operation. Mrs. Green left on
No. | last night for her daughters
bedside.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-09
W t. SMITH, President.

Thompson & Smiley have given
up the Nevada Feed Stable and are
now doing business at the Elephant
Livery Stable. where they arc pre-
pared to care for all their old us
toners. Satisfaction guaranteed,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-06-09

of little legs: Shoestring George
an opponent of buckles; Wig
George, DR.. George and Governor
George.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

the color scheme. The elaborate al
fair was given ut the Hotel Colonial.
The dozen places were designated by
hand-painted cards ornamcntcl with
crossed bayon,tls. with the words 3rd
Cavalry underneath embossed III
gold. Among those present were
Captain and Mrs. winters. Mr. ana
Mrs. ]. Alfred Magoon, Major and
Mrs. Koester of the Fifth Cavalry
Captain and Mrs c. Sidney tiaight
of the Fifth Horse, MaJ6f and Mrs,
James Madison Kennedy of Fort
sharter. Miss Onie Kennedy and Miss
Magoon.
Hrrc. Fra'k nich" r'g'I IN v.nn
son Hrc Yielding tha T'c,lo.o L1Hs
irgr ut Wal1hGla N the other 81 IL
# the Nuurnu lGli.
4 r
,ca-t,'n ed Mrs. Winters TO Depart,
The smiling OF the transport Bufor
will carry AMY Captain and Mrs
winters. Tor the Captain has received
orders 10 Join his regiment, the 3r'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

Cavalry in san Antonio, Texas. None
of the service folk that have resided
IN the islards pnssess more friends
than this popular army couple. For
they have made hosts Of wlrm friends
during their soinurn In Honolulu. \
large coatingcnt of friends, will be- at
the steamer To bid them farewell
For the pas week Captain ana Mrs.
Winters have been the guests Of the
j. Alfred Magoons
j. 80 4 + 4
Mrs. Monelrs Bridge Luncheon.
The Hotel Cburtland was the set
ting for a beautiful luncheon that was
giYcr Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
nlrg'c cnl Mre. Crrig An artistic
i,r"ang- NC I o. l'cl shower VS.
uecl IN Tive ."rWmcat r. he trble.
The circular trh!c wa oet In -"
Ilrge end airy dining room of this
popular hotel midst palms and hing.
ing baskets of trailing asparagus
vine and rare maiden hair ferns. Each
one OF the guest cards were different
they were hand-painted with Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
ASK YOUR GROCER
p. FOR 1T.

IN scenes. After partaking Of this
delicious luncheon, the hostess ana
guests adiCurH'd To one e the lanais
where the abs0i b.ng game of bridge
was enjoyed Later In the afternoon
an impromptu musical program was
rendered. Thoge present besides the
hostess were Mrs. Craig, Mrs Oar
gle, Mrs. Berger. Mrs. Frederick Mac
fai'lane, Mrs. Davies, Miss Alice Mac
farlane. Miss Fitzgerald. Miss Pearne
ana Miss Nina Berger.
4 4
Mr.. C. LAM who has been spending
The past six weeks at Byron Ho,
Sprirg5 IN California Is pl N ing /,
return 10 Honolulu me M in hu
gust
The Aubrey Sisters from New w K
ore demonstrating at u. +. Ehlers e
Co.'s their complexion beautiiiers and
are meeting with great success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05


Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marlin Hepburn.
Major and Mrs. Wooter's Bridge
Party.
The new commandment of Fort De
Russy. Major Wooten and his charm
ing wife entertained the officers OF
the post and their wives informally
at bridge Monday evening. None Of
the other service folk we're invited.
Their beautiful home. situated by the
sea, was beautifully decorated. At
the conclusion of the playing a de-
licious Dutch supper" was served In
the dining room. The highest "bridg-
ers" we're Mrs. Ward wife of Lieu
tenant Ward, and Lieutenant Wat
kins. The former was presented with
Observation-Disclosures white linen shop
ping bag, and the latter won hand
some ash tray. Those who enjoyed
Major and Mrs. Wooten's hospitality
were Cap ain and Mrs. Putnam, Lieu
tenant and Mrs ward Lieutenant and
Mrs. Watkins Dr. and Mrs. futile
Miss Zeigler and Miss Clay.
4 4 +
Captain and Mrs. Haight's Luncheon
The regimental post at Leilehuf
was gay with luncheons and dinners
given before and after the polo match
On Saturday Captain and Mrs. c. Sid
| ney Haipht entertained at luncheon
Pale pink Enchantress carnations ant
lace maidenhair adorned the attract
i've table at which tifIin was served
: After luncheon the host. hostess an,
their guests attended the polo game
! Among Cap ain and Mrs. Haight'
guests were Major and Mrs. Wallace
Paymaster and Mrs. Stevens. U. 8. N
| and Major and Mrs. Davis, U. s. A.
4 4 r
Surfing Party at Moana Hotel.
A coterie of army folk gave a surf
ing party, starting in canoes from tn
Moana Hotel about four o'cloc
Wednesday afternoon. Several of tn
members participating in this exci'
ing sport had never been surfing be
fore, and the novelty appealed
them. After riding the waves n nun
Der of times, a swim was taken; late
delicious refreshments were serve
under the hau tree of the Moan
Among those present were Major an
Mrs. Wooten. Captain and Mrs. Pu
man, DR.. and Mrs futile. Leutenal
and Mrs. Watkins. Miss Zeigler. Mi
Clay and Lieutenant and Mrs. War
4 4 4
Captain and Mrs. Hands Luncheo
|, Prior to the polo game on Sati
day Captain and Mrs. DIN Hand I
, the Fold At''cry entertained
honor OF Major end Nrs. Wo ten
Fort re Rurry, Capt1in and Mrs. Gil
ton Carter. u. S. A.. and Miss Cla
> The host and hostess new quartz
at Leiiehua are very artistic and a
!. tractive, and were the setting for Il
I beautiful luncheon that was serv'
J. shortly after one o'clock. Later
!, the afternoon the closely clntest'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
Messrs. chapman's Swimming Party

Messrs. Chapman's Swimming Party.
A score of young people enjoyed
the hospitality of Captain and Mrs.
Chapman's sons at swimming party
that was given at Fort Shafter Mon
day afternoon. At $3.50 army buses
were at the terminus Of the King
street electric line to convey the
young people TO the army post. Later
delightful swim was enjoyed In the
large freshwater tank. This sport
proved very invigorating and helped
to stimulate the appetites Of the
young people for the delicious re-
freshments that we're served later on
the large lanai of the aImhns'
home Among Mr.. William Chapman
and Mr.. Henley Chapman's guests
were Miss Hazel auckland Miss
Madeline Ross, Miss Ruth McChes-
ney, Miss Thelma Murphy. Miss
Daphne Damon. Miss Martha McChes.
ney, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Pauline
Schaefer, Miss Helen Spalding, Mr.
Clayton Damon, Mr.. Alan Renton
Mr.. Ned Burnham, Mr.. Oswald ste
ven, Mr.. C. Stevens, Mr.. Wrenn Tim.
berlake. Mr.. Donald Ross and others
Miss Helen Spaldins's Luncheon.
Miss Helen Spalding entertained
Tuesday at a pretty luncheon tina
was given at her home in honor of |
number Of young girls that will leav'
shortly to attend school on the main
land. The luncheon favOrs were NINA
ture suitcases filed with candy. A larg,
brass basket filed with yellow core
opsis occupied the center of the table
The place cards were Oriental figures
dressed In their native costumes. o.
each one of these dainty cards tn
name of the guset was inscribed II
gold. Those present were Miss -iielel
Spalding, Miss Rosamond Swanzy
Miss Elizabeth Carter, Miss Myrtl
Schuman, Miss Madeline Ross. Mis-
Ruth Soper, Miss Margaret Center
Miss May Blven and Miss Daphn
Damon.
Mrs. James Wilder's Dinner.
Mrs. James Wilder entertained at
beautifully appointed dinner In homo
of her sister, Mrs. Holmes OF Berkt
ley Among the complimenied guest
were Mrs. Walter Francis Dlllinghan
Judge and Mrs. william Whitne
Captain and Mrs. Clifton Carte
U. S. A.. Lieutenant and Mrs. Gayle
U. s. N, Mr.. Jack Atkinson aud Fl.
u. C. Ralph Forster
Mrs. t.olioway's Poi Luncheon.
4 pretty innovation was introduce
Wednesday by Mrs. c. Hollowa
when this gifted hostess entertaine
at a poi luncheon In honor of Mr.
Mead. wife of Professor Mead Of Oh
cago, and Miss Parks and Miss Lor
As the guests entered this artist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
||l!|;>:l(3S,|EE$::lS:c|
|hh ->->: IA 49,. lsA ~.

home they were presented with sweet
smelling ginger leis, combined with
male. The leis were donned by the
recipients, and the beautiful floral
adornment enhanced the many beau
tiful toilettes that were worn. At
one o'clock the guests repaired TO the
dining room, where an appetizing and
delicious poi luncheon was served.
Mrs. Mead was an island girl, and
this mode of entertainment proved
especially enjoyable. The table at
which the twenty-one guests and the
hostess were seated was exquisitely
decorated in the scarlet "lehua" bios
SONS and yellow ginger, with accesso-
ries of mountain ferns. The name
cards were attached to scarlet leis.
These wreaths, worn with the ginger
leis. proved striking combination.
! The color scheme for the affair was
| yellow and red. After luncheon a
! number of the guests enjoyed several
games of bridge. Those who enjoyed
Mrs Holloway's hospitality were Mrs
Mead. Miss Lord, Miss Parks. Mrs
Jack Gault Mrs. Hobby, Mrs. Shep.
herd, Mrs. George Carter, Miss Heller
Achilles. Mrs. Bernice Walbridge
| Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mrs. Francis
Mills Swanzy, Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs
| Jones, Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs
Blackman. Mrs. Frederick Klebahn
| Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Miss Ber
Taylor. Mrs. Heinrich, Mrs. Widemar
and others.
Major and Mrs. koester's Luncheon
One OF the prettiest luncheons %
the season was given Saturday b,
Major and Mrs. Rooster of the Fiftl
Cavalry at Leilehua. The prett,
table. arranged to accommodate eight
was effectively decorated with Gu
flowers and Australian maidenhai
fern. The affair was givin In homo
of General and Mrs. Montgomer
Macomb. Major and Mrs. koeste
are famed for their hospitality. an
none Of the many charming servic
folk stationed at Schoheld Barrack
are more popular than this arm
couple, belonging to the Fifth Cav
airy. Among those who enjoyed Sat
urday's charming affair were Genera
and Mrs. Macomb, Major and Mrs
Rumboush and Captain and Mrs. Al
!, thur Mark.
= + 4
9 Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccandles
!, Dinner.
;. Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock OF Chicag'
:. III. were the complimented guests ;
:. a dinner Tuesday evening that wa
|. given by Mr.. and Mrs. John McCan'
less nj their h1ma on Nuuanu avenu
and Ba'cs street. Covers were a
rlngcd for twelve. The place card
4 depicted oriental scenes, TIE golde
:, shower made beautiful and effecti,
i table decoration After dinner a nun
!. Der of the guests played bridg
: Among those present were Mr.. an
l.. Mrs. John McCandless, Mr.. and Mr.
C Babcock, Paymaster and Mrs. Steven
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

teams was greatly enjoyed.
4 4 4
Or. and Mrs. Hobdy's Dinner.
One OF the most elaborate dinners
Of the week was given Thursday eve
ming by DR.. and Mrs. Hobby at the
Hotel. On this occasion
Major and Mrs. Wooten were the
honored guests. Mrs. Hobby and Mrs
Wooten are both southerne's. their
homes being in Lexington, Kentucky,
and they both attended Lexington
College at the same time. II Is almost
supcrfluous to state that 10th these
society women have experienced great
pleasure in meeting in Honolulu. At
Thursdays affair the cobr scheme
was in different shades of yellow, the
place cards, floral adornmsnt and the
artificial lighting being Planned with
this idea in view. Among these seat
ed at the artistically arranged table,
besides the host and hostess, were
Major and Mrs. Wootei, Miss Clay.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. George II
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francs
dim CHAM, Captain and Mrs. clifton
Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Shepherd and
others.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Maris' Dinner.
Last evening Captain and Mrs. Ar
thur Mark of the U. $. Marine Corps
entertained In honor Of Major and
Mrs, Burnham of Fort Sh1iter and DIR
Amcs and Miss Anginette Amcs. The
color scheme for the pretty AFFAIR was
in yellow and green.
4 4 4
Wednesday Bridge Club,
Mrs. Smith of Fort Shsfter will en-
,ertain the Wednesday Bridge Club at
her home at Fort Shafef ON the ninth
of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. sheedy's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sheely enter
tanned informally Thursday evening
at the Hotel CORTLAND In honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marine Hep
burn and Mrs. Wilcox. The nature Of
the analr was uihH'I'
+ 4 4
Mrs. kennedy's Luncheon.
The guests hidden by Mrs. James
Madison Kennedy to partakc OF her
hospitality at a luncheon thai was CIV
en- .this week AT her home at Fort
Shafter can well feel ilattcrcd n be
ing able to see and enjoy the unique
and beautiful affair. The luncheon
was given Tuesday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs Paul Isenberg and her
house guest, Mrs. McGaulcy of San
Francisco Mrs. Kennedy mas given
numerous and beautiful entertain
ments, hut Tuesdays function sur
passed them all In beauty and origin
ality. The table was made to repre-
sent a pastoral scene. In the center
!oi these rural surroundings was
, miniature lake filled with frogs AM
downy ducks. The tropical ioliag'
land ferns banked around the en-
closure were so liielike and natura
: THAT one was given the impression
tuut tHey WeIt Sio"ihS 'H''N' 49,
! the picturesque scene was arched
{ calistic iainlOw, fashioned cut OF tn
finest chiffon, composed Of III
Kaleidoscope colors that form a rain
J bow. 1t still remains q mystery how
: these decorations We're arranged am
perfected to obtain such n wonderiu
! result, and the hostess can wG' =
l proud of her achievement. Anon
! Mrs. James Madison Kennedy's guest
were Mrs. Walter Cowles, Mrs. Pau
. Isenberg, Mrs. McGaulcy of Sa
Francisco, Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. Al
| thur Mark, Mrs. Alta Congcr BALD
win, Mrs. Edward J. Timberlake. Mr.
Ernest Kinlocks tombstone and Mis-
Onie Kennedy.
r
| NJ. nnrvorsS Luncheon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. sheedy's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sheedy enter
tanned informally Thursday evening
at the Hotel CORTLAND In honor ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marine Hep
burn and Mrs. Wilcox. The nature Of
the affair was dinner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
We dre sday Bridge Club.

Mrs. Smith of Fort Sh'fter will en-
terrain the Wednesday Bridge Club at
her home at Fort Shaf.er on the ninth
Of August.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
Mrs. Bcrgcr's Luncheon.

Mrs. Bcrgcr's Luncheon.
| The past week has been filled with
social gaieties, and none OF the numer-
ious entertainments were prettier than
the luncheon given Thursday at the
Oahu Country Club by Mrs. Berger.
Covers were laid for sixteen, and the
iexquisite decorations were In scarlet
'cxorias. The affair was planned In
honor of Mrs Dargie of Oakland and
Mrs. Craig of Phoenix Arizona.
Those invited to this delightful af-
fair were Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Dargie,
Mrs. Jack Dowsett, Mrs. George Pot
ter, Mrs. Arthur Wilder, Mrs, Bruno,
Mrs. Carl Widemann, Mrs, Charles
Mcneil, Mrs. Frederick Klebahn. Mrs.
lHaneberg, Miss Nina Berger, Miss
Fitzgerald, Miss Alice Macfarlane,
Miss Rooney and Miss Pearne,
r 4
Dance In Honor Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Girls.
The dance given by, the manage
ment of the Seaside Hotel Monday
evening in honor OF the Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma girls was quite n social sue
cess This pretty motel by the sea
was beautifully decorated with palms
and other tropical plants and college
pennants. The large and extensive
grounds were hung with Japanese
lanterns. splendid Hawaiian quin-
tette club furnished the music, After
the party Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder
entertained at an informal buffet sup
per that was given at their home al
Waikiki. Mrs. Witter and the twelve
young girls attended, and Messrs
Stanley Kennedy, DonderO, Rober,
McCorriston, Ed Hedeman, Oliver
Lansing, Herbert Dowsett, George
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs, Nelson Baker
and others also attended,
Cnrtain rnd Mrs. Winters Oinncr.
Mr.. ard Nr7. 7 hf.el Napoor
| wore Mo plrc-tr NJ norOr ~ dinnC,
| rrnl wac oivo, .ioot crcring NV Cap
tain md. Mrs. Winters, who leave to
| morrow to Join the formers regiment
the Bird Cavalry, in San Antonio
| Texas. The Cavalry color Of yellow
was used throughout the dinner a