davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30


.'''' "',u '' Ill.," N'N'H "'S't
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d '''' ''-''' 80 n.y. 90
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"''H '''''N''' q" '''' u ali.
- bride carried an IVORY prayer
book. git or her godmOther, Miss
Elizabeth SpaIdlng. instead OF the
roIVenll"iaI floral bouquet. tiel
only ornament was GIT OF the bride
groom. Platinum necklace and
! !, ~ I'''''', H0' VII" u'"'""'"H anu peal -
AZ ''i"'', -Oo"'i" ''o"N VI VI" 'li'l"iS
ON l'' '"r "'1I ~ 'N''e was
I'"'t was s'' Vi ''N'loI' anu VIZ
N'H' a'l'N.
Inc maid OF honor. Miss Helen
Spaldlng, a younger sister OF the
bride. was a picture of daintineSs as
She entered the church. She wore
lovely gown of pink charmeuse
uraprd with delicate pink silk marQui
settle. The gown was trimmed with
III! PlliN loSeo' many vi 'leii' 'e'leu
~ 'ie vi aPeI!' 0oli Snduo" ldce was
al "'I6' d' the oaCh III St'ill,'ulilc
'tl'''' que wore Il 'aIHe r"r'rait nat
~ PllA 'eNet auo''lt'u win single
pI"'l!e' III narihohizlhS Shade' ana
car ,''u S'Iueu H'd'l auorheo WIN
Plnh l"A'9 anu t"IIS'
ne iaHhIoil9 nave 80 Ie'"lEed lha'
one HIsnL easily nave imagined the
VI VI. IoeS1maluS' MISS 0"rah Lucas ana
MISS Florence l1ollmah' 10 De ORES
aen ShepherdeSSeS. bo'h OF the young
lauie9 wore gowns 'ha' harmohized
win tle coior erect.
Miss Lucas wore a gown of pale
blue meSsaline with a Vatican plat
and drapery Of pink and blue lowered
chiffon. The bodice was draped with
shadow lace and trimmed with dainty
pink and blue chiffon roses. At the
bottom of the narrow skirt were the
pink and blue roses. She wore q
portrait hat of pink silk adorned with
roses and carried a Directoire staff OF
gold adorned with brides roses and
blue tulle.
Miss Hoffman wore a gown simila,
to that IF Miss I.uras Tha foundat;or
was of male mink satin with the over
,lress of hlue and mink figurad cbif
fon fashioned after the painter. The
waist was trimmed with soft shadow
lace and pink and blue chiffon roses
Her hat was of delicate blue sill
trimmed with soft shadow lace anG
pink roses. Her gilded staff was
adorned with pink roses and mink
tulle.
Lieutenant u Mel Groninqer at
tended lieutenant Rooorc ond the
rshers wero Cantain w n F,orcvth
T iontonont u Cboridon ond ;o,
tenant n D Rodnoy Of +bo Eth ~
oIrr cnd I;o',tano,,t I1onn,, I. e
90 Eort pnaor "''''
NJ. Co,,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

Or. And Mrs. A. N. Sinclair Entertain
DR.. and Mrs. 4. y. Sinclair are t.N-
PERTAINING at another Of their enjoy
able dances at the Eiau Tree this "y"-
ming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

Mrs. Sheedy. Lieutenant. and Mrs.
Kirby Smith, Miss gCornet, Miss
bloch, Mrs. Morris, Miss Betty Case,
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Miss Helen A.
exander, Mr.. McInerny, MIR. Harry
Cobb. DR.. Rothrock and Mr.. Bert
Clark. -
Mrs. w. J. oyer's Bridge Tea.
Mrs. w. j. Dyer entertained at an
informal bridge tea on Monday after.
noon for Mrs. F. w. Beardslee of San
Franchises ~, !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
{: :: :: :: :: :: :: e: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: {:
. CALLING DAYS
z EnR HONNLILI

:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: {:
q CALLING DAYS
!: FOR HONOLULU :
:: Monday Punulou, Makiki.
:: Tuesdays - Waikiki Kaplolani q:
:: Park. kaimuki. Pa!OlO. First :
:: Tuesday, Fort Kruger
q: Wednr>day>-N Uuanu. PUunui. :
:: Pacific Heights First and rhird :
{: Wednesdays, above Nuuanu :
{: bridge second and fourth Wed .
:: nesdays, below bridge; fourth :
:: Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first :
:: and third Wednesdays, Alewa q.
: Heights.
{: ThurSdayS-The Plains.
:: Fridays Hotels and town. !:
:eFourth Friday, Fort Shafter; :
{: first Friday.
:: Manoa, College Hills, First and !:
:: third Friday
: SaturdayS-Kalihi. Third and :
:: fourth Saturdays, Kamehameh1 2
y Schools. 3
. Society Editor Telephone :;
;: 2799. 2
/. ;: ;: ~: y : {: {: !. /: = = !: . :: =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30


49, II" " "'o!'n ''''N Ana now
! , ". ''>> - I'"" -'''' $50
''''.,' ''',', = ~:
''''''"'' $50" -. - '1'
I'"I>''''. * ,,I'. '';.'.''.''" d. - i".,'~'
'''' - " 80. ''~. ." 80"
+ .''''-. "'~ ~ o.. 'i' -
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,''' 81" =. g. - J.
. 80 49,
wa ''.'''"
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'I;.' wa 2.'''
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d W. '''' 49, 49,
=,
- -.
i '''.''
'o,''-,, ','N ~ '',,'', 49,
g. ~. :, ' '','., 49,, W.a;.,
L,r,I.,. .,r ,I.,,,"''',,~, 49,. ..
3 t,,, ,!.,',,.,. l,I ,
!.oa,. ,na+ro,oI;s'. .',. ,.,,,,I,,
! 90 har , ,r;i, u, ~
Iiob,frI ono
.
Mrs Waiter 3 Frear entertaine
! On Tuesday aftarnoou Mr., Walter
Z Eroor artartair.d -, nv ,rforr,,I
| Ion street Ahnut tf,, Indies u,..
,resent
-
mr. And Mre A NJ Sinclair E,+a-+oi,
DIR and Mrs 4 \ Sinclair are ON.
Pertaining ot onoth.rs Of th4ir .nin,.
ohle doncas at tho Ham rr.n th,S nvn.
ming
.
Miss Violet stoever Entertained
Miss Pose Horhart antarta,n.d mi.
week at an informal tea for Miss v;o.
Lewis /. Smith, Of BOSTON, Nassarhn,
setts was anno,,ncad last waak Att.r
tho vonnq ladies had gathered ~ Miss
Herhert's homo Miss Stoev4r was
Sh0WprpH lIr
ckiofc Among thoco nrocent wurn
Miss violet Stoever Miss HeIan
Snalding Misc Rnth Anderson Mis-.
Crictho1 Hunter loves uIv. narvI
I4nnter.Iopes Hiss EIofse Wichm,n
Mics Thelma Mmrptv Nre ADAM.
Mico Inov Dimond Nicc ,I,ry rnn
Ho1t MIC Mortho NcCha,no,. ,rL
Rose Harhort
-
h,s McAfe. En+ar+.ine
Mrc McAfoo entertained irformo1lv
ot cards IN Wodnosdov afternoon Of
her home at Fort Shafter The nrizes
silk stockinpe wero oivon r. Nrs Ic,
Dcrqal and Miss sarah Incae Among
those nraeent waro Mrs Unmhart
Mrc ,Icnonool Nrc Harry WiIdar
Miss Rettv case Mrs Gerald Johnson
Nice sarah Iucos Mrc FradoricL A
Yrs McAfee
q
kainuki Branch OF Eninhanv Guild To
Mea+
The Eninhanv Child Of Kaimuki will
hold . meeting on Monday afternoon
- half after two O'Clock at the Mis-
sion Hall at Tenth and PalaIo afenues
A fnlI attendance is desired as import.
qnt business will he discussed
=
kaimukt Card Club,
Mrs p Raker Reitow entertained
the Kaimuki Card Club Yesterday after
noon at her home on Fourteenth Ave-
rue Tho first nrize q silver ffligreed
creamer was taken Inv Mrs Thaver
ond tho consolation hoy of note
noner wos oivon IN Mrc Emil a
Rcrndt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
Mrs. William Schmidfs Birthday
Anniversary.


On Thursday evening Mr.. William
Schmidt entertained at a prettily APP
pointed dinner at the Rathskeller in
compliment to Mrs. Schmidt. The de-
tails of the affair were unknown to
Mrs. Schmidt until she arrived at the
Young. The table was prettily dec
grated with yellow chrysanthemums.
Covers were laid for sixteen.
4 & &
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. HObsOn Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hobson enter
tanned at a delightful Thanksgiving
dinner on Thursday evening at Shady
Nook for about fifty of their friends.
After the supper the large dining
room served as an impromptu ball
room, and dancing was enjoyed for a
time. The dancing was followed by
cards and dominoes. Much amuse-
ment was afforded the guests by a
guessing game, for which beautiful
prizes were awarded.
= = =
st. Clements Doll SalPI
Through the courtesy of l.. B. Kerr
& Co., who have rented the store for
merly occupied by The Baltimore
Dairy No. 2, the ladies of st. Glenn
ent's Guild will hold their coming doll
sale there on Friday, Dec. 9Th, from
! 8 a. m. till 5 p. m.
Everyone who has ever had one of
ST. Clements dolls will be anxious to
see and secure some at this sale, as
this year the ladies have taken great
pains to get the latest little tots from
Toyland and to clothe them like real
little boys and girls. Especially is
this true of the baby dolls and their
outfits. and any little girl receiving
one of these for Christmas will be as
Iproud and happy as grown-up moth
er with her first baby.
Several San Francisco firms, in
Guiding The White House" The En-
porium" and O'Connor, Moffatt & Co.,
have generously donated dolls which
| have been beautifully dressed, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

Inc la0leS IN charge or Ine sale dIe
Mrs. VIM. Thompson, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. F. B. Smith, Mrs. II
Nick. Harrison. Mrs. G. r. Hemenway
Mrs. JOS Emerson, Mrs. l.. c. Ables
Miss E. Drummond, Mrs. H. GOoding
Field, Mrs. S. F. Burbank and others
4 4 =
Pupils of Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall
to Give a Recital.
Another of the enjoyable song recit-
ais will be given by the pupils OF Mrs
Bruce New. Mackall on Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 10, in Odd Fellows hall
Those who were invited to the last
recital given by these pupils will re-
member that all acquitted themselves
with credit. These recitals are given
for the encouragement and expert
ence of public appearance of the pu-
pills participating.
There are, however, many who are
interested in the work of local mu-
sicians and who appreciate the re-
suits Mrs. Mackall obtains for 'the de-
velopment of voice under her direc-
ton.
Those who will participate in the
coming recital are Mrs. A. G. M. Rob-
ertSon, Miss May Marshall, Mrs. f. A
Mott Smith, Mrs Charles L. Hall, Mrs
&. S. Weight. Mrs Herbert DOwsett
and Mrs. r. F.. Sedgwick.
Young Couple Here on Honeymoon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia
quiet wedding that was celebrated in
the early part of the month is that
of Miss Flora Nicholson MacSWain
and DR.. Frank D. Sawyer, which was
held in the home of the bridegroom S
mother Mrs. Lavinia Sawyer, in Nc
Allister street. Rev. DR.. Parsons of
St. Marks Episcopal church, .Berke-
ley, read the impressive ceremony in
the presence of the relatives and a
few of the young couples most init
mate friends. The bride wore suit
of white broadcloth which was
charmingly Offset by a large white
picture hat laden with plumes. Her
showed bouquet was of lilies of the
valley entwined with white roses. In
the evening the friends of both fami-
lies were entertained at the home of
the brides mother in North Berkeley.
Dr.. and Mrs. Sawyer sailed on the
China for Maui, Hawaiian islands,
which will be their future home.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Angus MacSWain, NJ. D., graduate
of Harvard university and l.. R. c. p,
London. England, who was we'll
known throughout Canada, where he
resided for. many years. as we'll as
along the Pacific coast. For some
years the family made their home in
the Santa Clara valley before going
to Berkeley, where they have lived for
some time. DR.. Sawyer is the son Of
the late Judge E. D. Sawyer of San
Francisco. He enjoys the position Of
government. plantation and hospital
physician Of Maui.
= q &
From the kOhala Midget.
A postal from Mr.. r. RentOn Hind,
postmarked Eva, Nov. 19. says:
We'll, | am back in the land of the
living after 10000 miles of travel, and
have put on twenty pounds since leav-
ing. Expect Mrs. Hind and the young
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ramps

IIUUSe TdTIy'
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp en-
tertained at an enjoyable house party
during the week end at their home 1t
kahala. The guests included Mr. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

are all looking for mothers.
The ladies in charge of the sale are
Mrs VIM. Thompson, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs F. B. Smith, Mrs. II
Nick Harrison. Mrs. G, r. Hemenway
Mrs. JOS Emerson, Mrs. l.. c. Ables
Miss E. Drummond, Mrs. H. GOoding
Field, Mrs. S. F. Burbank and others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
Mrs. McAfee Entertains.

Mrs. McAfee entertained informally
at cards on Wednesday afternoon at
her home at Fort Shafter. The prizes
silk stockings were given to. Mrs. Nc
DCugal and Miss Sarah Lucas. Among
those present were. Mrs. IIumbert.
Mrs McDOugal, Mrs. Harry Wilder,
Miss Betty Case, Mrs. Gerald Johnson,
Miss Sarah Lucas, Mrs. Frederick A.
Barker. Miss Florence Hoffman and
Mrs. MCAfee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

kaimuki Branch OF Epiphany Guild To
Meet.
The Epiphany Guild of kaimuki will
hold a meeting on Monday afternoon
Il half after two o'clock at the Mis-
sion Hall at Tenth and Palalo avenues.
A full attendance is desired as import
Pnt business will be discussed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
WAS TAKING NO CHANCES
Casey Unwilling to Take the Word
Of His Rival When II Would
End HostlItles.

1t had come TO blows at last. After
many threats and sundry fist-shakings,
not to mention odd ck-ends which
were thrown, Casey and Riley deter
mined to have IL out" so they ad-
journed to neighboring field, fol-
lowed by an enthusiastic, admiring
crowd
Before they commenced their dis
play IL was agreed mutually that who
ever wanted to quit should say
Enough" and with that they started
After a few minutes Casey got Riley
down, and was hammering him un-
mercifully, when Riley shrieked out
several times, Enough"
AS Casey paid no attention, but kept
on administering punishment, a by
stander said, why don't you let him
get up? Don't you hear him say that
he's got enough"
81 do" said Casey, but he's such a
liar you can't believe him."-London
Tit-Bits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
BEST ASSET POOR MEMORY
Why James Is Regarded With Favor
by the inhabitants Of His
Boarding House.

James u a very popular negro In q
boarding house and is accounted un
Usually reliable. He receives, there
fore, frequent gratuities and Is exceed
ingly prosperous.
This In spite of the fact that he has
one OF the greatest capacities for for
getting of any one to be met with
even among the employees Of board
ing house.
What, then, is the secret Of his repu
tation for being a reliable man? One
boarder has studied the problem and
gives the answer:
He never refuses to execute a com
mission, is always apparently atten
tive to any order given him, and when
the angry boarder blows him up for
his failure to do what he was told he
takes 1t meekly and stoically
"He seems such an easy mark that
the boarder goes on and on with his
abuse until he feels that he has gone
too far. Then he grows ashamed OF
himself and slips James a quarter.
Thank you, sir says James, and
they both feel better, and the boarder
remarks. James is a pretty good boy
after ALL"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
Mind-Readind.

A young man end his wife, accom-
panied by their two children, boy
and girl, entered street car and
sat down on one Of the side seats.
The girl was a beauty, while the little
boy, with strongly marked features
and freckled skin, was quite the op-
posite.
Directly across the aisle sat two
ladies, evidently mother and daugh-
ter. The younger of the two looked
critically at the children. Then she
scrutinized the parents. Then she
turned to the elder lady, smiled, and
made a whispered remark The young
man, who had been watching her,
leaned forward.
Madam" he said, you are quite
right. The girl fortunately looks like
mother, and the boy looks like me-
That he had guessed accurately
what was passing in her mind, her
look OF confusion left no Doubt
Youths Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
Generous Offer Declined.

DR.. Portal, the favorite medical at
tendant OF Louis XVIII. of France,
was offered an unusual reward for his
services. Having cured Vestris Of a
severe illness, the famous dancing
master said to him, my dear doctor,
should never dream OF Offering you
money Between artists there can be
no dealings except those OF graft
tude. To demonstrate mine, | will
give you a valuable hint as to your
department. | have often noticed
that you have most ungraceful way
OF carrying yourself. | can remedy
that in few lessons, and teach you
how TO enter sick room in such a
way as to please the most eXactlng
patient. We can begin now If you
like" Much to the amazement Of
Vestris, Portal declined this offer, and
so lost the esteem Of his illustrious
patient.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
LIBEL ON ARIZONA WEATHER
Tale Impressed Englishman, Who
Probably Went Home and Wrote
Book About IL.

Hot weather reminds me- said the
fellow who Is always ready to tell a
story when he gets an opening. Il
was riding down through Arizona last
summer on a train on which there
was a party of Englishmen. You
never know what hot weather Is until
you ride through some of those south
western states in the summer. The
heat rolls up in waves and smites you.
Everything except the rattlesnakes
and the Indians stay out OF the suns
rays as much as possible.
"On a station platform stood
dilapidated sprinkling can. 1t was
full of dents and the spout was lying
near the can, both evidently not hav-
ing been used for months.
You know have been telling you
we have some hot weather out here,
said a westerner to one Of the Eng
lishmen. Well look at that sprinkling
can 1t has been so hot that 1t has
melted the spout right off! And the
farther west you get the hotter It
gets the native son finished as he
noticed the awed look on the foreign
er's face"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
Took Care of IL,

nice, new macintosh was little
Bessie's birthday present from her
father, and the seven-year-old was
very proud Of it.
That very morning, as she set out
for school proudly attired in the mac,
mother called after her:
You'll be very careful of that nice
cloak, dear, won't your"
Yes, mother" said Bessie dutiIu.y-
On coming out of school, Bessie
started in horror. 1t was pouring
hard; great, big drops Of rain that
spluttered on the pavement Hastily
rolling up the nice, new macintosh,
she thrust it under her little pinafore
and started for home.
"Why, dearie, you are drenchedl"
cried her mother, in surprise. "Why
didn't you put on your mackintosh?"
Bessie eyed her in sorrowful anger.
"You-you told me-to take ca-c-
care of til" she sobbed INDIGNANTLY
London Answers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
Editorial Confessions.

The following confessions have been
made by Thomas T. Thompson:
Il once had a round key check with
my name on it-about the size Of a
silver quarter. Occasionally when at
church | found myself dead broke l
would drop that key check into the
hat for BLUM and the next day the
brother treasurer would bring 1t
around and l would redeem 1t. But
one time it went out and never came
back. and now ! have to put in the
coin or give the sign Of distress.
"Once when was on earth the first
time | tried to make love to q giggly
girl. She laughed me out Of court
and I was firmly convinced that she
was not capable of a sensible, serious
thought. l saw her not long ago and
she looked as If she hadn't giggled or
even smiled for a score OF years and
was glad she treated me as a joke
in the other days. "-Kansas City
Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11

Neg fall sty les in Kabo corsets at the
Racket store. adv.
l.. b. Gorton vas in Dowagiac, Wed
nesday, on piano business.
Burdette Shvely of Laurel, Neb., is
visiting his aunt, Mrs, E, E, Cornell.
Stamped hand bags with floss for en-.
broidery, 25c at the Racket store. adv.
Mrs. Georgette Stearns and Mrs. Ju-
liette Walker were 10 Lawton last Mon.
day.
Ladies and chlldrens' fannelette
gowns and petticoats, % 80, 75c and 81
at the Racket store. adv.
e. K. Webber, Jr., of Wilmette, Ill.
spent Monday night 10 Paw Paw, the
guest of Donald Payne.
Nervousness and heart trouble treated
by chiropractic adjustment by Miss
Lofquist 10 Weston block. Adv.
Max Brown arrived from San Diego,
Cal, recently to visit his mother, Mrs.
Will Brown lie will be here for cou-
pie Of weeks.
The Misses Mary and Margaret Sulli-
van of Grand Haven, returned to their
home Friday morning, after a short visit
with Mrs. Elizabeth Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford WILDER returned
from a three weeks vacation trip last
Friday evening. They visited Den
yer and other western points.
Advertised letters: Mrs. Chas. Kro-
ner, James Edwards, Mr.. Allen p. Hous-
tor, Jr., Mr. Charley Schillinger, Mr..
M. Stickney, Mr.. Ike Nussbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Damon we're called
away Saturday to the bedside OF Mrs.
Damon's mother, who is very ILL., Mr..
Damon returned home Monday evening.
Mrs. DeVere Bassett Of Detroit and
daughter, Mrs F. S. Fornscrook and
two children of Oakland, Cal, visited at
the home of f. K. Bessett the first of
the week.
Mrs. Fay Weston returned from AL
bion, Friday. after a brief visit with her
sister at that place. Her mother, Mrs.
Clara Densmore, accompanied her home
for short visit.
Is to 25c paid for combings. Switches
made from your own hair for $3.50. If
you haven't enough we furnish what
you lack at reasonable price. Enquire
at the Racket store. adv
Mrs. Mary Whitcomb, who has been
IN Benton Harbor during the summer
months, has gone to Kalamazoo where
she will make her home for the present
She spent last week with friends here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. N. r. Ollie en- tertained
the people who have helped them
through the grape harvest to three
course luncheon last Tuesday. Music
was enjoyed and a pleasant time was the
verdict.
Mrs. Winfield Jones arrived in Paw
Paw from South Bend last Monday
evening. She was accompa by her
brother, Chas. Stevens, who has been
with her since the death Of her hus-
band Mrs. Jones will remain in Paw
Paw for the winter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
Device Needed by AvIators,

Aviation devotees are giving Some
attention to the demand for a mag.
netic compass which will not be affect.
ed by the vibrations of the machine
The same difficulty is being expert.
enced by the airmen as was encoun.
tered by those who had occasion to de.
scend In submarines. Some English
flyers are experimenting with a de.
vice which has been tried with more
or less success on submarines and
which was devised by the command
er Of a submarine boat. 1t consists
Of the usual mariners compass, float.
ing in oil, contained in a case which
rests In a bed of horsehair. The horse
hair is not packed at all densely, but
its springiness is so great and endur.
ing that 1t makes an excellent protec-
ton against the vibrations of the mo-
tor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
Worried HIuh Official.

Custody OF the great seal is one
Of the most important duties under
taken by the British lord chancellor
in return for his $4,000 year This
responsibility gave Lord Brougham an
unhappy time during his tenure OF
the chancellorship. When staying
with the duke Of Bedford, in Scotland
some of the women In the house
amused themselves by abstracting the
seal from Brougham's room. The
chancellor was so frantic when he
discovered the loss that his tormen-
tors promised to restore II on condi-
tions. SO they blindfolded him, hid
the seal in the drawing room, and
told him to find 1t, guiding him in his
search by a tune on the piano, which
grew louder when he drew near 1t
and softer when he drew away. Az
ter an hours scrambling the seal
was found In a tea caddy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-11
judicial Spelling.

A probate Judge In western Kansas
wrote to the Judge of the Juvenile
court in Kansas City asking for In
formation as to how the court should
be conducted He spelled 1t "juva
nil' first, then "juvenil," and finally
"juvanile;" three trys, and a clean
miss in all three. Charles Blakesley
OF Kansas City recalls that there was
once a probate judge in his town who
spelled IT "probat jug" and a con.
stable who used to spell his own title
"cuncible." The celebrated Judge
Noggle of Wisconsin, and good judge
he was, too, once told prisoner al
his bar that he, the court, knew the
man to be fraud as certainly as II
he saw the letters F-R-O-A-D stamped
on his forehead.-New York Mall.