davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITN-

Sister Mary V. Nicholson. a; Convent Of Tht
Visitation.
Nettie T. Murphy S.; Wash. Asylum Hosp
James r. Hatton. n; Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Josephine RollR, IS; Sibley Hosp.
William Strauss, 70; I8 Anacostia Ave, Ben,
ming. d. c.
William Huhn, 70; ~ Third St. NV,
James A. Lacey, months; SIS Fourth Ct, NV.
COLORED
Fannie McDHniels, So: Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Mary Hutchinson. CO. Gov. Hosp. Insane
Joseph Dorsey. /; - ST sc.
Koran Williams. s; Georgetown Univ Hosp.
Annie West, .; 1872 Twelfth ST. NV.
Alfred Green, IS; Sz d st. nv, s. ..
jennie stotts q; sIbley Hosp
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
WILL TEST AER0PLANE
GUN ON BOX KITE
PULLED BY TRAIN

A new scheme for target, in imita-
ton of an aeroplane, has been devised
by ordnance officers at Sandy Hook in
preparation for the tests Of the army
notwithstanding gun. A large box
kite has been constructed, and 1t Is pro-
posed to fly the kite and then fasten II
TO a locomotive. The locomotive will
then tow the kite at a rate of thirty or
forty miles an hour and the gun will be
fired at 1t. The new gun is expected to
prove the most successful weapon of the
kind yet devised. 1t is understood that
1t will have a range of three miles and
can be trained at any angle. Tests win
be made at Sandy Hook soon.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
MEXICAN ENVOY
TO QUIT SERVICE
Ambassador Calero Will Devote
Himself to Private Affairs,
Is Statement.

Ambassador TO the United States from
Mexico. has rendered his resignation to
his government, was confirmed here last
night by the Ambassador.
He assigns the desire to devote himself
to private affairs, as his sole reason for
abandoning the position. The announce
ment is nevertheless something of a sur
prise, as Senior Calero returned here only
week ago. full Of enthusiasm for the
Maderist cause. and he has held his Of
fee not one year yet. II is stated that
the resignation is 10 become effective at
the embassy early in the coming year,
probably February.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
FALSE TEETH CAUSE
FIREMEN TO TAKE
LONG EXERCISE RUN

False teeth. improperly placed. gave
the fire department a run yesterday af-
ternoon. The same false teeth. one set
of 'em, also caused much excitement
and amusement in the Central Building,
at Ninth Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Northwest
DR.. Samuel d. Barr, dentist, who has
offices in the building, and owned the
teeth, was a bit embarrassed. but he
said: THE same thing might have hap
pened to anybody" DR.. Barr placed the
teeth in a gas-heated oven and left the
offices for a few minutes.
Young woman arriving at the Office
found the door locked and saw smoke
filling the corridor. She promptly sum-
moned the fremen. When No. IA engine
arrived the teeth had been destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Clark Visits Mr.. Taft.

Speaker Champ Clark. accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Genevieve, called at
the White House yesterday to pay his
respects to the President. Mr.. Clark
said that the visit was one of courtesy
which he customarily makes annually
upon his return to Washington. He said
he wanted the President to know that
he was back on the job
Did you tell him any new stOries"'
the Speaker was asked.
Not a one" MIR. Clark replied. 81
didn't have time
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. $. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

WasNlngtOn, II. { NOVcmbeF ., lYIg
disturbance Of considerable intensity has deyel-
0Ted the UppeT Lake region where II is causing
rains and fuOwS and high winds Another disturb
ance is Of the Virginia Capes. and is moving north
eastward. Except in the region Of the Great Lakes.
the weather fair during the last twenty-four
hours Throughout the country.
The temperature will be Sunday in the re
gioa Of the Great Lakes. the Ohio and Middle Mis-
sissipIi valleys, and the East Gulf and South At
lAntic States, and Monday Middle Atlantic
States and New England States. The temperature
will rise Sunday in the Northern Plains States, and
Monday in the Upper Mississippi VALLEY.
Storm warnings displayed the Great Lakes.
EXCEPT Westem Supcrior and extreme southern Mich
igAn. and on the Atlantic Coast from Boston TO
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE.
IL. =. BOuteII Pays Respects Before
Returning TO Post.

Henry s. Boutell Of Chicago. Ameri-
can Minister to Switzerland, called at
the White House yesterday to pay his
respects 10 President Taft before return
ing 10 his post. Mr.. Boutell declared
that he will return to Berne within a
month or six weeks. He declined to
discuss report which has been circu-
lated here for the last several days that
he was to be appointed to the chief JUS
ticeship of the Court OF Claims. succeed
Stanton ]. Peelle, who will be elegible
for retirement in February. AS Kip
ling says, that's another story" said
Mr. Boutell when asked about 1t.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Robbers Sentenced.

Sentences of ten and eight years, re-
spectively, We're passed by Justice Stat
ford in the District Supreme Court yes
terday upon Frederick Gregory and
James Wheeler, both colored, who were
convicted of highway robbery committed
against Frank Scheer September g.
Justice Stafford took occasion to say In
passing sentence that he was determined
to deal severely with persons convicted
before him of highway robbery.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Arthur Fl. and Juliet Williams, boy.
George B. and Bessie d. Sharp. boy.
Thomas W. and Laura NJ RaglEnd. girl.
Albert n. and Lillian L. PSnley. girl.
James c. and Marie NJ. Petty, girl.
Edward o. and Elsie NJ. 0'HAre. boy.
Louis and Annie P. Naecker, boy.
Robert II. and Cora Mcneil, girl.
Chsries A. and Frances NJ. Mckenney, boy.
Henry J. and Margaret Kroll, boy.
Thomas J. and Annie S. Hughes, girl
AlpheIs B. and Mary +. Franks, girl
COLORED.
Julian d. and Ada WilkersOn, girl
William T. and Rose NJ. MOten. boy.
Daniel and Mabel Msgruder, girl.
JarTett and Rena Lancaster. girl.
David and Josephine johnson, girl.
Henery and Alice French, girl.
John Z. and Minnie Freeman, boy.
George and Lucy Digs, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. IS; . a m. ~; a m. q; a m. IS:
a. m, a; 10 a. m. a; l2 noon. IS; . p m. IS;
p m. ST. p. m, 81; p N, u; 10 p. m. 30.
Highest 50; lowest. s..
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81: > =. m, =; 8
n. m, 81.
Rainfall tS p. m. to 8 p mo Hours Of sun
shine. sS. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-H CHEST, 81 low
est g
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
CAT ATTACKS CHILD.
Three-year-oId Boy Is Bitten in the
Leg by Animal.

Ralph l.. Moore, three years old, of
$3.50 o Street Northwest. was attacked
by a stray cat at Prospect Avenue and
ThIrty-sixth Street Northwest yesterday
afternoon and bitten on the leg.
The child was playing with the cat
when the animal suddenly sprang and
fastened its teeth in the chld's leg just
above the ankle. At Georgetown Unfver-
sity Hospital physicians said the wound
is not serious unless the cat Is suffering
from rabies.
The cat was taken to the pound and is
being examined.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
w, h. Hibbs Better

The condition of William B. Hibbs was
reported as being very good at the
Homeopathic Hospital last night. He has
rapidly improved following an operation
for appendicitis, and his friends expect
him to resume business duties within a
short time.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

The Rev. zed H. Copp. former pro-
baton officer OF the District, and for
years prominently identified with ju-
venile work in the city. has accepted a
call to the Cohopsink Presbyterian
Church in Philadelphia. The Rev. Mr..
Copp has had the invitation OF the
church under consideration for some
time, but did not make up his mind to
accept until a few days ago.
Mr. Copp will assume his new duties
Immediately upon the selection of his
successor of the Boys Working Home.
He expects to leave the city perma-
nently about December Is. In the
meantime he will make weekly visits
TO the Quaker City and preach on Sun
days.
For a number of years Mr.. Copp has
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Motormen of the TRACTION system OF
the English city of Birmingham receive
cash bonuses when they avoid accidents
due TO negligence.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

During the past year 5sS. .S5 passen-
gers were carried by the London Coun-
ell trains
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

India's latest great irrigation project
is the Niri Right Bank Canal, in Bombay
presidency. It cost SS.50O.O00.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

been prominently identified with work
among children in the District. He
was assistant superintendent of the
Washington Fairgrounds. and was a
candidate for the office of superinten-
dent when the District Commissioners
assumed control of the Fairgrounds.
Perhaps the most effective work ac-
complished by Mr.. Copp has been done
while he has been the head of the Boys
Working Home. He has been instru-
mental in materially aiding hundreds
of young men In getting a start in life.
OficiaIs connected with the home deep
ly regret the loss OF Mr.. Copp, but feel
that it would be doing him an injustice
to prevent his acceptance of the call
from Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOUr hours ended
al ?. N yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. 7:23 a. m. rs p m. LO
tide-l:l0 a. N, IN p m.
To-morow-High tide. Sis a. m, SIS p. m. Lo
tide, 25 a. m. 2l4 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

HArpers Fsny, W. Va, Nor. B.-Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers both clear.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

nonsurgical; 40O-pase book free. Apply By mail 81
Colorado Bldg. Frea lecture for women Wednesdays
at go o m 1tb
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISS AGNES CUNABAUGH.
Formerly buyer and manager for JuliuS Garfnkles
Glove Department has opened a Glove. Hosiery. and
Neckwear Dept. with Bluestein Co. 18th & F 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
DIED.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURHORST,
N EAST CAPITOL ST.
Established ls6. CHA9. s. ZURHORST. Mr.
}. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral DIrectov
and Embalner. Livery in connection. COmmodiouS
Chapel and Modern CrematoCium. Modest priesA
- Psnnsylania Ave. nv. Telephone Mlin liza
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

gadness about Easter quite different from the Joy OIL T
who really celebrate Easter in our hearts are glad tna we are awe
visible forms all ABOUT us
think seriously the subject OF resurrection
do
life veins the stir and activity IN the
all about
if think this subject little more seriously we h W9Hia
happiness deep
thing that the most of us hold dear is ne we Cs
comprehend 1t now h
thing humiliation oblivion enables us to STAND
Darkness before and we sniNer at
prospect clutch desperately at this thing we cal
which h slipping into that darkness
ha is
beginning Science mas uehonS
the wonderful 9boaoes Forms de al
undmlnlshet 80 WHAT Is /" o "
tangible full such glVer OF JOY
infinite source IN Whlch ns me
changb force? And does not flow through us IKE
is And possessing IT, not
eternal? experience to another giving US TINS o
meXtnguishabe are we
bile of a Leaf extinction
Andif
the life 5
of satisfaction IN can 20 M
is the peace Ine secur
that understanding T. ui,d trot r,idos if
So that
View Unlimited possibilities are ours
And when we things Easter becomes Wonueu Jay
and weeBends sink INTO hssnncanoe i"' 'n0'" "
eternall unroueed before us
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
Anne Hutchinson

were communicating themselves
and calling down upon their own
heads the excavations Of the ages.
Anne Hutchinson, the daughter of
a London clergyman, came to Bos-
ton, with her husband in 1884 at
which time she was about forty-four
years old All the evidence goes to
show that she was a woman of UNI
usual intellectual brilliancy and pow
er, and her bitterest enemy never
whispered a syllable against her wo-
manly purity.
What, then. was the difficulty be-
tween Mistress Hutchinson and the
parsons? The answer is brief and
close at hand-she was superior to
them in brain, wisdom and elo-
quence, could outthink and outpreach
them, and thus threatened to throw
them into the shade; and they were
determined to put her out of bust
ness.
Her "Women's Meeting" at which
the ministers sermons we're freely dis
cussed-and not always favorably by
any means-was an insult to the self
appointed custodians of heavens in
fallible truth; and with the Womens
Meeting steadily growing in numbers
and influence, and the Sunday meet
ings as steadily losing their power
and prestige, something had to be
done.
So Anne HutChinsons meeting
was declared a nuisance" and she
herself was hauled up before the
court, which, after a mock trial, pass
ed upon the offender the following
sentence of communication:
I'm the name of the Lord Jesus
Christ, and in the name of the church
l do not only pronounce you to be
worthy to be cast out, but l do cast
you out, and in the name Christ
do deliver you up to Satan. l do
account you from this time forth to
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
Civil War Luncheon

OF the battle in General Grants favor.
Concerning the Ninth Illinois and It's
losses i'm the action. Colonel Fox S
standard book entitled, "Regimental
Losses in the Civil War" makes the
following statement:
The Ninth lost the most men killed
in action of any Illinois Regiment At
Shiloh it sustained the heaviest loss
of any regiment i'm the battle It
fought there in w. II. l.. Wallaces di.
vision, encountering a severe fire, but
holding it's ground until ordered to
retire, which it did in good order. The
resistance with which 1t withstood the
attack at Shiloh occasioned its unus
ual loss, it's casualties amounting to
sixty-one killed, 300 wounded (oi
whom forty-two afterwards died OF
their wounds) and five missing, total
of 366 out of SIS present for duty-and
the greatest loss in killed and wound
ed sustained by any infantry regi
ment during the war"
The commander of the division, the
gallant Gnera1 w. H. l.. Wallace fell
on that day. His wife was a sister
of Comrade Dickey AS the bloodiest
victory of the western army, it is
scarcely wonder it's survivors desire
to commemorate it. Colonel Halves
v,,og op,nney tho wounded in tho first
days fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

Half dozen veterans Of the Civil
War had luncheon together at the
Young Cafe at one O'Clock today in
Commemoration of the battle Of Shi.
oh this being its Gftiejh anniversary.
The comrades met al the invitation of
Colonel Alexander c. Halves, who re-
Gently returned from San Francisco.
There are four participants in the
fight at present in Honolulu, three of
whom were present the fourth, j. II.
Francis being unable to be on hand
on account OF illness, Senator &. II.
Dickey, whose father was colonel of
the Fourth Illinois Cavalry and who Us
a youngster served as a soldier in his
fathers regiment, was there, likewise
Comrade f. c. Copeland. As guests
General A. S. Hartwel, Comrade
~ b. Emerson, commander of De
Long Post, G. A. r., and Comrade
Prentiss of Buffalo, ~ ", enjoyed the
lunch.
The host, at the time of the action.
was captain of the colored company
of the Ninth Illinois Infantry. This
famous regiment fought at the point
named by the Confederates the Hor-
nets Nest" At this spot General AL
bert Sidney Johnson, commander OF
the Southern army, was killed, loss
IN tho Confederatps deemed nv many
on that side to have settled the fate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

SWIM MING.

On Monday night the Misses Ward
gave an informal swimming party and
moonlight supper The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Booth. Miss
Dorothy Hartwell, Miss Beatrice
Hartwell, Miss Margaret Mossman,
Miss Anna Sorenson, Mrs. Patrick Nc
Lean, Mrs. Tony Mclean, Miss Clare
Kelley, Miss Josephine Soper Mr., and
Mrs. Anton Crop, DR. Ferdinand He
deman, Mr.. Edmund Hedemann, Mr..
Arthur Ewart, Mr.. Burchenal and Mr..
Curtis Hustace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
DEPARTURES.

Mrs. George Guild and her children
went to the Peninsula on Monday to
spend the week
~ ~ "
Mrs. Chester Wells and her sister,
Mrs. Thornet, were departing passen-
gers in the Chiyo Maru on Tuesday
y ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Marony and
Mr.. Lelor, a party of tourists who
have been stopping at the Moana
since January sailed in the Chiyo
Maru on Tuesday.
y y ~
Major and Mrs. g. L. Tildon, the
Misses Alexine and Marian Mitchell,
daughters of Mrs. Tildon, and Miss
Marguerite Carpenter, left in the Chi
yC Maru for the Orient on Tuesday.
~ ~ y
Mrs. Agnes H. b. Judd left in the
Mikahala on Tuesday en- route to
Maui where she will visit her daugh.
ter, Mrs. George Cooke.
" ~ ~
! Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Griffiths went tC
.HaIeiwa on Wednesday and will re
main there until Saturday afternoon
} ~ ~ ~
On Wednesday Mrs. Frederick j
Lowrey and her sister, Mrs. Heller
Storrs went to the formers summer
home at Luakaha,, and plan tt
spend the coming fortnight there.
~ u -
Mrs. Ruth Baker was an outgoing
passenger in the HonoluIan on Wed
nesday.
~ ~ ~
Lieut. and Mrs. Watkins we're de
parting passengers in the Sherman
yesterday. Lieut.. Watkins has bee
ordered to Fart LeaYenworth.
~ - "
Captain and Mrs. A. b. Putnam sal
ed in the transport Sheridan on FIR
| day en- route to Fort LeavenwOrtl
where the captain has been ordered
. INVITATIONS.
Mrs. T. w. Hebron and Miss Glady
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

ARRIVALS.

Mrs. e. Hyde-Smith, mother of Mrs.
Harold Dillingham; was a returning
passenger in the Sierra, on Friday
y " ~
Mrs. John Sebastian of Chicago
was an incoming passenger in tine
Sierra on Friday.
y ~ y
Among the passengers who came in
Oh the Sierra on Friday were: Mrs,
II. R.. Phelps and Miss Relen P@eIps
of Los Angeles, and Mr.. and Mr. IS
w. b. Saville of San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 279).
Q @ o o o o o 90 Q Q o o o o o o

@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
@ LULU.
@ Mondays: Punahou, College
9 Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
. lani Park, KalmuRi, Palolo.
@ Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
G nui, Pacific Heights. First and
Q Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
Q anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
Q Wednesdays below Bridge.
g Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
9 Heights.
9 Thursdays: The Plains.
g Fridays: Hotels and town
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
g First Tuesday, Fort Kruger.
9 Saturdays: Kalihi. Thru and
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
g ha Schools.
Q o O Q o o o O O O O O @ @ @ o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

Hebron are planning to spend the
summer with Mrs. Austin Jones.
y - "
Mr.. and Mrs. c Hedemann are
planning to sail on the Sierra on the
tenth. They will remain in the East
for several months
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William e.. Irwin will
arrive in Honolulu in the early part
of April.
Miss Jessie Kaufman expects to visit
Honolulu in the early part of April.
She will be the guest of Miss Har-
riet Hatch at San Souci, while in Ho-
nolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton Crocker
and party who were coming to Homo
lulu in April will not come until May.
~ y "
Miss Elinor ]. Little is planning to
come to Honolulu in May, to visit
Mrs. d. L. Wilmington.
" y ~
Mr.. Lathrop Wilmington now at
Harvard, expects to spend the sum
mer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
d. L. wilmington.
y y -
Miss Lucy Dimond, expects to re
turn to Honolulu early in June.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Davis of San
Francisco, who visited Honolulu three
years ago, returned in the Sierra yes
terday to make a short stay in the Is
lands. They are accompanied by Mr.,
and Mrs. f. G. Swift of Detroit, Michi.
gan.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Giffard, who
have been in Honolulu since February,
VIII leave in the Sierra on Wednesday
en- route to their home in Seattle.
y y y
Mr.. r. e. Skinner, of Portland, ore
gon, who for many years was resi-
dent of Maui, was an incoming pas
senger in the Sierra yesterday morn
ing,
y y y
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck will entertain
at luncheon at the Country Club on
Monday. Covers will be laid for
twenty-four.
" ~ y
Mrs. J. f. c. Hagens was the guest
of honor at a poi luncheon given by
Mrs. John a. Palmer today at the
CORTLAND. The center piece for the
table was a basket of fruit tied with
red ribbon streamers The guests in,
cluded Mrs. J. F. c. Hagens, Mrs. B.
IA. Hagens, Miss Kealoha, Mrs. Focke
Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Dougherty, Mr.
Scott, Miss Mccarthy, Miss Mossman
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Tregains.
= y y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schultze who have
spent the past six months in Ger
many, returned to Honolulu in the 81
ezra yesterday. Mr.. Schultze is cash
Ter for H. Hackfeld and Co.
y Y e
Mrs. J. F. c. Hagens and Mrs. B. +
Hagens are booked to leave in tn
Sierra on Wednesday.
= y Y e
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Schaefer ar
> planning to leave for the Coast witt
in the coming fortnight.
- x y
Mr. and Mrs, Mathew Graham, an
Miss Harriet Young, who are occup,
Ing the Cooper cottage on Tantalu
will entertain at a small house part
q this week end.
< e u
i Mrs. c. B. Wood with Miss Dorotl
Il Wood and Master Sanford Wood al
spending the week at Kailma
y x y
Under the direction of Mrs. j.
y Lewis, the musical talent of Hilo
- preparing to give the oratorio "Il
- Holy City" in the First Foreii
Church. Rehearsals are well und
way and the following selected voic
. will contribute to the excellence
the program: Mrs. Paul Bartels, MI
. William Furer, Mrs, Peter Became
O. Mrs. II. H. MoTehead, Mrs. Ruff
g Lyman, Miss Rebecca Bohnenbel
-. Miss Jean Chalmers, Miss Eliza |
II sha, Miss Mundon, Miss Sarah |
r man, Mrs. Beers, Miss Louise Hap
~. Mrs. II. w. Kinney, Miss Lilinoe I
y. pal, Miss Harriet Hapai, Miss Al
". Williams, Mr. r, w Anderson,
b. John Kennedy Mr. viii Desha, \
In. William Beers, Mr.. George Desha,
ur stephen Desha, Mr. Eugene Deyo,
III, W D. Stone and Mr. Elvah Scott
IN, y y y
TT After a delightful time in Honolu
DMr. and Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jro /
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

Yesterday in the Kilauea for their
home on Hutchinson Plantation, Ha
wall.
y ~ ~, -
Mrs Francis Wright will give a
dance Monday night at the Forum
Club for the pleasure of the friends
of her young daughter Helen Wright
and as a compliment to her three es-
pecial chums, Miss Lucy Dimond of
Honolulu, Miss Edna hatcher and
Miss Dorothy Eaton. About 100
guests will be entertained from among
the college men and girls who attend
Harker's at Patio Alto.-Chronicle,
March 80.
~ y X
Lieut. Commander William Leahy
arrived Tuesday from Honolulu, where
he has been on duty and has Joined
Mrs. Leahy at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. w. P. Harrington, of Cali
fornia street.-Chronicle, March 2S
" " ~
| Captain c. c. Elliott, who made a
trip to Honolulu for the benefit of his
health. returned Tuesday on the 81
ezra and left the same evening fol
Santa Monica. where he is in com
mand of the Soldiers Home.-Chroni
Gle, March %.
" y ~
Mrs. Remi P. Schwerin and Mrs
Harriet p. Miller, who have been en-
joying a visit in Honolulu, wher'
they spent the last three months, ar
expected home shortly. Mr. Schwer
ms health is greatly improved. -
b; Chronicle, March 90.
q u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
CARDS,

The Service Bridge met with Mrs.
Preston on Monday. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Putnam, Mrs Nc
Afee and Mrs. Preston Among those
present were Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Nc.
Afee, Mrs. Wholly, Mrs. Francis D.
Smith, Mrs. Roy Francis Smith, Mrs
Tuttle, Mrs. Sheedy, Mrs. Gaylor
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Brown and Mrs
Preston.