davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

ter colored creations ri. pink, white,
and green. and were fashioned In the
shape Of small bridal slippers and
filled with orange blossoms.
After an elaborate menu the after
noon was devoted to Several rubbers
of bridge.
The guests at this beautiful lunch.
con and bridge afternoon were: Mrs.
William Williamson for whom It was
given, Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs.
Kate VOORHEES, Henry of San Fran.
csico, Mrs. J. Morton Riggs, Mrs. J. f.
c. Hagens, Mrs. James Dougherty,
Mrs. Arthur Davidson, Mrs. Frederick
Damon, Mrs. Rice, Miss Lydia Nc
Stocker, Miss Julie McStocker, Miss
Irene Dickson and Mrs. e. Nj. Watson
The gowns of the ladies on this oc-
casion were exceedingly modish and
few of them attracted not a little
flattering attention.
The hostess, a striking brunette was
dainty in a CONNECTION of blush pink,
hand embroidered lingerie over a
drop of apple blossoms silk, which
contrasted prettily with her dark hair
and eyes.
Mrs. Williamson, the guest of honor
was, as usual, very modish and ex-
tremely lovely in becoming creation
of forget me -nots chiffon, made in the
new mode and semi-hobbled by a
broad band of self-colored' crush satin.
With this dainty costume Mras. Will
Hanson wore a picture hat of black
lace, deliberately trimmed with sable
plumes.
Princess Kawananakoa was strik.
ingly handsome in black Spanish lace
over pure white satin, draped and
made in a late becoming style. A
large black picture hat of black satin
trimmed with birds of Paradise com
pleted her toilette.
Mrs. Kate VOORHEES, Henry of San
Francisco was very fetching in q
cream lace robe, black Gainsborough
chapeau being-wouN
Miss Irene Dickson wore a dainty
Dresden frock whose predominatins
shade was pale blue, and a charming
hat of white lace trimmed in shaded
pink roses.
Mrs. James Colburn entertained a
a very dainty luncheon on Wednes
day.
The table was abloom with lonl
stemmed crimson carnations an,
bright touches of satin ribbon.
The guests included Mrs. Charlie
Bryant Cooper, Mrs. Ida Newly, Mrs
James Judd, Mrs. Lawrence Judd, Mrs
Walter Francis Dillingham;, Mrs. Re
bert LANCE and Miss May Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Ivers are visi
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin an
will not return to their home in Hon,
lulu until after the Crocker- Irwin wed
ding.-S. f. Bulletin.
= =
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark ell
tertained at a very handsome Dime
party last evening at their home o
Pensacola street in honor of Capital
w. C. Cowles, U. S. N, and Mrs. Gov
les, Major Neville, U. S. NJ. c. an
Mrs. Neville; Princess KalanianaoI
and Princess Kawananakoa.
The color scheme of floral decori
ton was carried out In brilliant tone
of red, scarlet poinsett1as, and simila
place cards, contributing to the daint
appointments. Covers were arrange
for twelve.
Among those present were Capital
and Mrs. w. c.. Cowles, Miss Cowle'
Major and Mrs. Neville, Princess Kt
: lanianaole, Princess Kawananakoi
Mrs. Kate VOORHEES, Henry, Miss Katl
ryn Stephens and Captain and Mrl
Mark.
: = = q
Major and Mrs. Samuel Dunnin
complimented Captain and Mrs. Este
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

OF Fort shafter with a charming fare.
we'll dinner party on Monday evening
at their quarters at the military post
Tones blending tremendously In
shades of red created a rich touch OF
color to the handsomely appointed din.
ner table.
a large centerpiece fashioned OF
clusters Of deep red Jacqueminot roses
and lace maidenhair fern comprised
the floral decoration. Covers were ar.
ranged for twelve.
Miss Enid Gregg and Allen Hamil.
ton, who have been the house guests
of Major and Mrs. Cunning at Fort
Shafter. are departing today in the
Korea for San Francisco.
Miss Gregg is one of the foremost
leaders of the younger set in the me-
tropolis, and her advent home will be
received with great pleasure by all
her associates in the smart set.
Miss Gregg is a beautiful and win
some girl, and during her visit in Ho-
nolulu, many occasions have been
given for her.
poi suppers" and "luaus" in true
Hawaiian style have been numbered
among these and the San Francisco
girl takes back with her many pleas
ant memories of the islands
The ladies of Leahi Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star entertained at a
very elaborate banquet on Tuesday
evening at their lodge rooms at Ma
sonic Temple
Four spacious tables were laden
with delicacies of every description
and were beautifully decorated each
table being adorned by three potted
miniature Christmas trees with fes-
toons of wide crimson satin ribbons
between.
At each place were Poinsettia sailed
almond boxes bon-bons and confection
cases, all in holiday design while the
Christmas trees were laden with
| Christmas bells.
| Seventy-fve guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Eastern Star officers.
Mr.. and Mrs Blackman entertained
at delightful New Years party at
their home at Kaimuki. The house
was decorated with profusion of holt
day green's and berries, and a score Of
friends were hidden to the jollifcation,
Ex-Governor George r. Carter of Ho-
nolulu and Mrs. Carter are in New
York, on their return from a trip
round the worlds. f. Argonaut.
Miss Enid Gregg of San Francisco
was the inspiration for a very pretty
tea given by Mrs. Harry Macfarlane al
her home at Waikiki on Thursday.
The hours of receiving were be
IWSSll lOul anu OLA " NiONh anu dDOu
twenty-five guests motOred out to meet
the guest of honor
The hostess assisted by Miss Gregg
received, and Mrs. Dunning, wife Of
. Major Dunning of Fort Shafter presid
ed over the tea cups.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
farlane is an ideal spot for social oc
: casions, on promontory, round which
J broad stream flows to the sea. Its
: sweep of velvet lawns, summer cot
tages of thatch, and its close proximity
to the Outrogger Club buildings, with
it's Hawaiian matched dancing paw
lion in mid-stream contribute to its
picturesque environment.
On Thursday the dainty lingerie
frocks of the guests, their lace cha
peaux and embroidered parasols add
ed a new touch of color to the scene.
Among the guests present were Miss
Enid Greg, Miss Beatrice Castle, Mrs
Continued ON Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

@ Governor and Mrs. Frear will G
@ be at home to callers between g
@ the hours of four and six G
G o'clock, Monday, January. the G
g ninth. Captain ana Mrs. w. c
G c. Cowles will receive with G
G Governor and Mrs. Frear. Mrs. c
@ Dunning and Mrs. David Rice c
9 will preside at the tea table. c
g Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;, c
9 Captain and Mrs. Lewerenz, g
@ Miss Beatrice Castle, Mr. and c
G Mrs. Richard Cooke, MIR. Ralph c
@ Hosmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton, c
O Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Mar
G jorie Gilman, and Miss Fannie c
9 Hoogs will assist. Strangers C
G as well as residents VIII be well c
g come. 6
=
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
@ @ G @ @ @ G G @ @ @ G @ c
REACTION.

relapsed after strenuous
days
OF hopping and shopping, and turkey
and green
Wreaths and berries, and trumpets on
all the bXways
After which it has dropped into quiet
serene.
The help that was hired for Christmas
is fired
The rest have deserted-their brothers
are ill!
And with meal snares and house cares
our ladies are tired,
Which makes it quite hard for this big
page to fill!
Blu. "a Happy New Year if it isn't too
late,
And here's hoping this year may be
filled with delight,
Let's wipe all old grievances off a
smudged slate
And may all whove done wrong turn
around and do right.
ELEANOR RIVENBURGH.
= q =
The topic nowadays in society cir
cles is one long echo, concerning the
aviation meets at Moanalua, which
caused quite ripple of excitement in
town while they lasted.
Unfortunately, climatic conditions
and the limited time afforded for these
interesting exhibitions prevented more
brilliant evidence of his skill, for
which the laurel crown to Mars has in
previous exhibitions been awarded.
However let us be thankful that we
have been enabled, through the genius
of Messrs. Jack Scully and Ed. Lewis
and the daring of one of the very
clever aviators of the day, to become
enlightened with the latest craze
which is setting Europe and America
aflame with genuine enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

A VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT.
A GALAXY OF TALENT.
\. AN ALL-STAR PROGRAM.
ED. QUIGLEY,
Monologist and Expert Dancer.
Last Night of
MIKE PATTON.
Honolulu's Entertainer.
Last Week of
GLADYS MIDDLETON,
PERRY AND ROWE,
Eccentric Comedians.
RICHARD kIPLING,
in Illustrated Songs.
NEW ACTS BY LuRLINE.
NEW PICTURES.
HUGHES ORCHESTRA!
A FIFTY-CENT SHOW
for
zoe, and 15o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Duisenberg enter
tanned Captain Saunders of the Korea
at dinner at the Pleasanton last even
ing, after which the Filipino band on
their way home from the states rem
dered an enjoyable concert. Several
small dinner parties were given before
the concert at this beautiful hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

In an oriental setting of gorgeous
with mother-of-pearl, and an eastern
atmosphere accentuated by a profu-
sion of Bckharas and Afghans strewn
over the polished floor, thrown over
settees, and falling from the portals as
hangings, Miss Nadine Louise Center,
on Wednesday evening, became the
bride of Mr.. Edward Ellis Dodge, at
the home of her mother Mrs. David
Center, on Green and Kapiolani
streets.
The reception room where the we'd
ding ceremony was performed at eight
o'clock, was a perfect little bower of
beauty, every nook and corner being
abloom with the hot houses choicest
offerings. J
In the doorways drcoped graceful
portieres of fresh fragrant strings OF
mountain MALE bounded on either side
by date palm fronds peaked in Gothic
design.
Oriental jardinieres of graceful
palms, fianked by green and white cal
ladiums and fluffy maindenhair adorn-
ed each corner forming an embank-
ment of greenery.
In the arch between the reception
room and dining chamber fell a large
WEDDING bell fashioned entirely of
white asters and outlined with ten
drills of delicate pale green maiden
hair. This was suspended by huge
Bow of watered silk ribbon and stream
ers of white tulle
In the dining room very large cir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
THEATER
IMananennanr of Sam kuheXl

Two Entrances
HOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BET
Hell, PAUAHI NEAR FORT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03
BUSINESS
PERSONALS

From the way the Gas Company is
selling ranges it would seem every
home in Hammond would soon have
one. They are a hit with the ladies.
The price is what talks.
See those interviewer toe and heel
socks at Cox & Co. They are long on
wear and short in price.
When its anything in the line of
drugs you will always find it at Drug
Dept Lion store.
There are sales and sales but when a
reliable house like the Model Clothing
cuts prices you can bank on what they
tell you.
Lake county can justly be proud of
the Sfraube Piano Factory. The in
struments they turn out are excelled
by none in tone quality or design.
Mr. H. HeIIerman the ladies and
gents tailor in the Hammond puildihi
has the art of pleasing his customers
down to a fine point.
You can never graduate in the
school of experience. But A. Heller
man can please you in shoes.
Brennan sells the best butter in
Hammond Buy 1t and try 1t.
Usually when fine jeweled open
a
SIS to $40 II is a fair bargain, but when
you buy the same watch for $500
1t is a great big bargain. Let McGnrry
show you.
See White Stores lad" for bargains
in curtains. ribbon, suits, muslin,
corsets and pumps.
Do you know j. j. Ruff handles a
full line of house furnishing goods.
Drop in when passing and look the line
over.
We feel like taking our hats off to
any man or woman, human enough to
uncheck the horse to fight the flies
See wfederEott for harness repairing.
Brahos Bros.' Ice Cream is all you
need to thing of when ordering
1t Is said every dollar earned In
France so per cent is saved If you
haven't a savings account we will pay
you per cent Call and talk 1t over
at Citizens German National Bank.
Some of the finest meals of the week
were served at the Majestic Cafe and
grill.
When to a restaurant you wish to
go and are hungry think of the Maine.
Getting down to, brass lacks an ac-
cident policy in a good company is q
mighty good investment. J. w. Black
mum are agents for best company
You can take your own time in pick
| ing out a god suit of clothes at the
Hub. They are always glad TO see
| their old customers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-03

$50 Tan Wei Pumps-For Chill
dren, sizes 8 to IL; for Girls,
sizes liz to 2; for Misses, sizes
IA to 5, never sold for less than
1.50 per pair, with Hn>
coupon, pair. JJ1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
TRY DIRECT PRIMARIES
Republicans of goth District
Put Scheme Into Practice.

The direct primary principle which was
put into practice in the 9Th Election Dis
trict of the 29th Assembly District week
ago by Linden Bates, ir.. the district cap
tain. in the selection of delegates to the
local conventions. was SO successful that
II is to he tried throughout the district.
William Chlvers. the leader of the As
semhly district, has sent notice to each
enrolled voter of the other election dis
tricts asking him to attend a conference or
caucus of his neighbors at the rooms OF the
district club, No. 827 Madison avenue, at s
o'clock on Friday night.
Al that time the captain Of each election
district will take aside the voters i'm his
district and they will confer AS 10 the So
lection of delegates 10 the conventions 10
nominate an alderman and an Assembly
man and also will choose the members of
the district committee for the coming year.
1T is our desire 70 have YOU and all en-
rolled Republicans take direct part in the
work of the party i'm our district" said Mr..
Chilvers I'm his letter. thus making the or
ganization truly representative or tho
voters We consider this to be the best
fulfilment possible under the existing la"
Of the pledges which both parties have
given. but which the Democratic party has
thus far failed to redeem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
PULLMAN RATES REDUCED
Action in New Jersey Follows
Complaint of Gov. Wilson.

Trenton, y. j.. Sept. 12.-Governor VIII
sons indignation at having 10 pay u cents
more for his Pullman seat between Tren-
ton and Sea Girt ended to-day with the an
nouncement by the Pullman company that
all of the chair car rates between Trenton
and seashore resorts would be reduced
about 80 per cent.
Prior to August IS Governor Wilson and
other commuters from this city TO ocean
resorts handed the conductor % cents for
their seats in a chair car. ON that date,
however. the rates were raised, and it was
understood that this increase was immedi
ateIy reported by the Governor to the
Board of Public Utility Commissioners. The
boards inspector. James Maybury, jr.,
conducted an investigations and the Pull
man company received an order 20 show
cause why the rates should not be reduced.
This order was returnable to-day. and. in
stead Of lighting the Public Utility Com
mission II. +. Clements. Of Chicago, gen
cral agent Of the Pullman company, offered
a new schedule of rates even lower than
the original rates before the increase of
August is The new schedule was approved
by the Utility Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
PRIMARY CANDIDATES WARNED
Corrupt Practices Act Compels Account
of Nominating Expense.

Albany. Sept. l2-The Association 10 Pre-
vent Corrupt Practices at Elections mas
addressed a circular letter 10 "chairmen'
treasirers. members and agents Of all POI
litical committees, and to candidates for
nomination at conventions or by petition.
warning them that the provisions OF the
corrupt practices act apply to primary
elections and to candidates for nomination,
as well as to the general elections ana
candidates thereat The circular says:
Candidates. treasurers Of political com
mittees and district committeeman are re
quired by law To make an accounting reia-
tive To primary elections identical 10 the
one required with reference To contribu-
lions and disburse ments al a general cleo
ton
Candidates for nomination at conven-
lions or by petition must file the same
kind of an accounting as candidates AT a
general election. TreasurerS, or agents OF
political committees. and district commit
teemen or captains. must file the same
kind Of an accounting Of receipts ana dlS-
bursements for primary election purposes
as for general election purposes. In SNORT,
all the provisions of law as 10 corrupt
pra ctices and AS to publicity on receipts
and disbursements now apply allke 10 gen
eral and TO primary elections IN tEls state
Every pavment, Including those made TO
a poll worker. watcher or messenger. must
he given in detail together with the name
and address of the payee and nature OF
the service rendered. The association m
vites the assistance Of public spirited cltl-
Zens for the better enforcement OF inc cor
llIpt practices act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
PARR DENIES A BONUS DEAL
Sugar Fraud Discoverer Answers
Claim for $4,000 Share.

The testimony OF Richard Parr. United
States Deputy Surveyor. whose revelations
regarding the Weighing of sugar resulted
in the recovery of more than 100000 by
the government from the American Sugar
Refining Company was filed yesterday IN
the suit brought by Smith Thompson to re
cover So. 600. one-fourth of the $4,000 bonus
which Parr received from the government
for his work Thompson is lawyer and
he alleged that he had an agreement with
Parr to get a one fourth share for prepar-
ing the necessary papers and facilitating
the payment of the bonus.
Parr said i'm his examination before trial,
on file in the County Clerks office, that he
never engaged Thompson for that purpose
and never agreed TO pay him one-fourth of
the bonus he should receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
READY TO FIGHT SEWER
Dozen Taxpayers Would Sue to
Stop New Jersey Project.

The citizen Of this state who on Monday
told The Tribune of his determination to
bring taxpayers suit in the United
State Supreme Court TO prevent New Jer-
sey from emptying her sewage into New
York Bay. In case all other efforts I'm that
direction failed announced yesterday that
he had found "A dozen other New Jersey
taxpayers who We're ready TO take the
same step. These men. he said, held prop
erty in Newark, Passaic and Nutley.
The tunnel under Newark Bay to the
point off Robbins Reef designated in the
plans of the Passac Valley Sewerage Com
mission would cost in the neighborhood of
100000. this authority said. II would be
the aim of these taxpayers TO show that
this expense was needless. and that the
money could much better be- used toward
publication plant I'm the New Jersey
meadows with this built there could be
no objection TO dscharging the efIiuent
into Newark Bay, thereby saving the cost
of the tunnel
New York. IN the mean time, Is still pre-
parinc TO resume the prosecution Of her
suit in case the negotiations with New Jer-
Soy fall through The lawyers on both
sides will meet to-day in another effort TO
come To an agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Tuesday, Septem.
Der IL, 1911.

Steamer kronprinzessin Cecilie tGcrl Brem-
en- September . southampton and Cherbourg
g. to Oelrichs Il 60. with 56 FIRST. $50 second
cabin and "J6 stecrage passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived al the Bar at I 80 a m.
steamer san Gtorgio tItaD, Naples August
20 and Palermo 30. TO Hrzel Feltman a co.
with % cabin and Ji1 stcerage passengers and
mdsr. Arrired al tho Bar at Il a m
steamer Havana. Havana September o. -
the New York and cuba Mail 50 Co. with iOT
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at II 20 IN.
steamer Alamo. Galveston September g. 20
the Mallory SIS 60. with passengers and mdso.
Passed I'm Quarantine at l:5i m.
steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the Old Dominion ~ 60. with pas
sengers ami mdse. Passed In Quarantine az
2.3n m.
steamer Katahdin. Brunswick September .,
10 the clyde IS CO. with mdse. Passed In
Ouarantin" at g.i5 IN.
Steamer Aragou, Georgetown &, Septem-
her o. 10 IN" Atlantic Coast Lumber Corpora 10
ton. with lumber. Passed In Quarantine at
10 81 "A m.
steamer Birma (Russ). Libau August go aud
Copenhagen 30. to Benham 4 Boy sen with
1913 cabin aud 73l Storage passengers and
mdse. Ar.tt eel AT the Bar at y
Steamer Sibiria tGerl. Kingston September
7. To the Hamburg American Line. with pas
sensera and mds,. South OF the Highlands d,
go M.
Steamer Comal Mobile September ), Tampa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13

missoncrs of the counties, according 10 al
Interpretation of the Levy election la" TO-
day by Attorney General Carmcdy. Inc
Attorney General issued this statement
The intent OF the so-called Levy electon
law seems TO be To transfer 10 the election
commissioners, created by the law III ule
various counties of the state. the conttoi
of the elections and charges them Witli
the duty of performing each, every ana ali
of the duties which heretofore deVoVei
upon the county clerks, and makes a trans
fer to them of all books. papers documents
records and election appliances ana ap,
purtenances held or under the control OF
any officer of any county.
While It does rot in direct terms com
mand tie repeal of Section l2I of the cleo
lion law as 10 the place of filing certl1cates
of nominations il would seem mat the OF
GerIv conduct of the duties charged upon
the various election commissioners ana W"
carrying out of the evident intent OF the
law Would require that certificates OF noml-
nations. declarations. objections, etc, thdt
heretofore have been filed win county
clerks ne now flied with the election COM
missioners of the various counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
NO ORANGE COMMISSION
Double Defeat There for New
Plan of Government.

Orange. ~ j. Sept. l2.-The voters OF
Orange rejected commission government
to-day by !. 81 to 1850 votes. Not oven the
one-third of last falls vote necessary in
favor Of the project TO make it race
went that way. In order To win the com
mission government advocates should nave
polled 1900 votes as minimum ana thch
had majority.
Politicians Of both parties were opposed TO
the commission government, and they were
credited with doing missionary work To Keep
voters from the polls. Part OF the credit
for the large vote-the largest that orange
over turned out at a special eection-is due
70 the fact that the Gcran election law
for the first time in effect this year. forced
voters TO the polls to register. Three-quar-
tiers of the vote was polled after o'clock
i'm the afternoon. the hour when registry
began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oificis Record and Forecast Washington
sept. II Weather favorable to the maturing Of
The corn crop continues over the Middle west
high temperatures being reported from the
aims states and moderate though cooler
weather prevailing IN the Mississippi and ONO
valleys The disturbance that was over the
Great Lakes Monday passed rapidly eastward
20 the Canadian maritime provinces and has
been followed by rapidly rising pressure ana a
stsngc TO considerably cooler weather IN the
r. sion OF The Great Lakes, the OHIO valley ana
'h. interior % the north Atlantic states.
Frost warnings were issued Tuesday morning
for Michigan. northern New York and extreme
rortbern New England. There were local rains
within the last twenty -four hours over me
northern border states from Minnesota L" Maine
and al widely scattered points In the south
T,.~kv Mountain region. and on the North Pa
c.hc Coast. a., -, .,, 30
The Indications are that the weather VIII be
81, Wednesday and Thursday in practically All
H. districts from the plains states east 10 the
ttIantic coast In the plateau and ROCKY
xonntsin regions and the north Pacinc states
he weather will he unsettled. with local rams
J',tny The IoX; forts eight hours.
liz ,er,rerature will DE lower Wednesday
ov., m. Atlantic soaboard and somewha,