davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
AMUSEM ENTS.
HAWAII
T H F. A T E R
No. 1.-THE SIEGE OF PETERS,

No. 1.-THE SIEGE OF PETERS,
BURG"
This wonderful wartime drama can
be seen only two nights more. The
G.. A. K. veterans, to a man, claim it
to be the most realistic incident ever
reproduced.
No. 2-"TREASURE ISLAND"
The Edison Company has succeeded
in participating Robert Louis Steven
sons famous bOOk--and the worlds
great Juvenile classic without losing
one salient pOinr in the Interpretation.
Only one reel-but the watching Of it
as the adventures follow one another
will lend new and lively interest to
that dog cared book in the old trunk
upstairs. The happy days of bOyhOOd
will momentarliy return and your bur
dcns will disappear Better com"
once. anyway. two nights OnIyD
No. 3-"THE MIsSIONARY'S GRAFT
ITUDE"
\ Bison production, we'll acted,
which proves that virtue has its own
reward only when all parties agree
that Il has Someone is grateful, but
the "Why" IS the Interesting feature
FEATURE FILMS FIND FAME
PRICES: Toe and 15c
FRED MOVES Manager
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
PUNAHOU GIRLS'
INITIATION IS
STRENUOUS ONE
NovitiateS Made to Dress in r.
diCuIouS Costume and
Vow Allegiance

II was laSr Tuesday morning. The
Star-Bulletin reporter was looking
for news and while waiting for a Cal'
a; PaWaa Junction. a most unusually
dressed girl appeared upon the scene.
Her manner of dressing was SO out
OF the ordinary that the spectators
thought she was crazy. Her hair was
done in six bTaids. and each was tied
with bright COlOred ribbon, Of a DIFF
iercnt shade and width. She wore a
purple and Il blue stocking and a
white and 4 black shoe. On her
ankles were huge, bright bows, ore
of red, the other black and yellow.
Her clothes were wrong side out and
the whole ensemble was topped OF
with a Sis Hopkins hat draped with
long, yellow Streamers. She carried
rose pink shawl. Naturally she
vas followed by crowd of "newsies
who, like the reporter, thought that
one of the inmates of the Asylum al
kalihi had escaped, or, what was
more likely. the girl was giving a
composite picture of the many goods
in vogue. When she neared Oahu
College, however. she was Joined by
another young maid similarly though
not quite so atrooiously CARRIED. Both
of the young misses turned in at the
college gate. Not knowing just what
to do the reporter waited at the gate
until another more sane-lOoking girl
appeared and who, when questioned
as to thefcause of the strange appari'
lions, answered: "Oh, the freshman
girls are to be initiated today and
we seniors made them do all of this.
This high and mighty parsonage of
the upper class said that visitors
were welcome at the school, but that
the initiation was quite private and
also secret After pleading for some
time the reporter was granted per
mission by this wise upper classman
TO look through the window during
the initiation.
Promptly at three-fifteen the fresh
les lined. up in front of the college
and marched TO Dole Hall, which, by
the way. is one of the buildings in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
P. O. INSPECTOR HARE
WILL LEAVE HONOLULU

After nine years of service in the
Hawaiian Islands, Post Office Inspec-
tor Frank Hare has succeeded in max
ing an exchange whereby he will take
a post in California and +. E. Jarvis,
who arrived on the Lurline yester-
day, will succeed him here.
inspectors Hare and Jarvis called
on District Attorney Breckons this
morning, when Hare introduced his
successor.
During his long service here Hare
has made many friends, the majority
of whom were surprised to learn of
his intention to seek a place on the
mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

Boarding Department.. Some Of The
little maids had bells at the end Of
their wired nraids. and teacher al
fcrW ards remarked that bellies We're
preferable 70 bells in a class room.
Then the senior girls started iii
with their Imitation The freshmen
we're first Of all made to swear al
legianC" to the school and partiCu.
larry the seniors Two Of the younc
ladies were made to box and the fish.
cuffs was carried on with such earn
eStness that ;he participants had TO
be separated. The girls TO whom sar
dine sandwiches We're served at them
with such SustO that initiatOrs
thought that they had selected them
from the wrong plate. Some of the
freshmen were blindfOldcd and made
to remove, and put on their shoes and
stockings. The whole affair was as
entertaining to the victims as TO the
spectator al the window and although
the seniors had made many plans for
the overcoming OF the freshmen. The
members of he new class were 50
game that they were let off easy.
After the young students had gone
through the stunts" laid before them
refreshments we're served AS the ice
was Favored with chocolate, the
freshmen declared that they had been
given the soft mud from the tank
These remarks so COMPOUNDED the
hOstesseS that they would have will
iingly substituted some other flavor
or the real mud from the bottom of
the swimming tank had they any OPP
pOrtunity for doing so.
Shortly before five o'clock the girls
were released and sent home happy
in the knowledge that they were full
Pledged freshmen. Initiation for the
girls was over!
Now the whole school is looking
forward to the initiation of the fresh
men boys, scheduled to take. place on
Friday afternoon. The boys will no
doubt be pressed in some outlandish
manner and, as is the custom, pa
raded around the school grounds and
then introduced TO the tank. On the
following Friday the celebrated Fresh
man ducking will take place.
The annual functions at the college
may seem nonsensical to the out
slider, but they not only try the mettlc
of the student but also instil in him
or her a wholesome respect for au-
thority, it is claimed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26

Everything In the printing line
Star-BHIletin, Alakea street; bfao.
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
MONTESSORI EXHIBIT
AT PUNAHOU FRIDAY

So much interest has been manifest
ed in the work of DR.. MOntessOri and
the materials used by her, that Miss
Claire r. Uecke will have the Monies
sOri Didactic apparatus on exhibition
in the first grade room OF the Puma
hou preparatory building on Friday
afternoon. Sept. eth, from 80 until
1870 o'clock.
All Interested in the work are cor
daily invited TO come and examine
the apparatus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
PRESIDENT OF BIBLE
TRAINING SCHOOL COMING

DR.. w. W. White, president of the
Bible Teachers Training School of
New York city, will pass through Ho-
nOlulu on the Shinyo Maru October l,
and will spend the time he is here
visiting friends in the city and local
Christian institutions in which he is
interested. Dr. White was one of the
first secretaries of the Y NJ c. A. to
be sent out to India by the foreign
department of the association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
MRS. JOHN MAHUKA
DIES AT HER HOME

Mrs. John NJ. Mahuka died this
morning at siX-thirty o'clock at her
home in Morris Lane, Palama. Funeral
service will be held tomorrow after
noon at three-thirty from the Re-or-
gained Church OF Jesus Christ on
Hing street, Rev, E. J. Waller otticilt.
ing.t
Mrs. Mahuka was forty years old at
the time of her death, and was born
On the island of Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
PUNAHOU PRESENTED WITH
MARBLE MASTERPIECE

Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr., have
presented to Punahou copy in mar
Bile of THE Boy with the Thorn. This
work of art is one of the most attract
i've, especially to young children, and
this particular piece, made of white
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26

marble is especially beautiful. 1t has
been placed in the Cooke Library.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26

Three people lost their lives dur
ing a terrific wind and rain storm
that swept over Cleveland, o. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26

When girl wants a young man to
kiss her it's a sign she will make
more fuss about it if she didn't care.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
CROWN PRINCESS sTEPHANiE OF
AUSTRIA.

Countess Lonjay. Failure 10 comply
with these requirements, it was added,
cntailcd judicial procedure, fine, a1d
even Imprisonment.
The late King Edward, whenever he
was wont to spend the month of March
al Biarrtz and the month Of August
at Marienbad made use Of the incOgnito
Of Duke Of Lancaster" 1t did not con-
Coal his identity, nor did he intend that
II should do So But it served TO relieve
the French and Austrian governments,
respectively, Of overwhelming him with
the military and other official honors
that would have been otherwise required
by his sovereign status. when Ed
ward VII went to Paris as King he
was received in state by the President Of
the French Republic. all the Cabinet
Ministers, the Speakers Of the Senate
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Travelling Incognito Is an
Exclusively Royal Prerogative

nounced, especially If they happeiieu W
be German officers, "a damned asses
(verdammte eseD for their pans q"
apOstrophe which usually left them III
state Of comic open-mouthed stupeia'-
tion. | have the very best OF reasons
fer knowing that the French govern
ment was aware of Prince WlIllam
presence, but in its eyes he came n't
as the future Kaiser. but as Queen VIC
torias grandson; was under the jesls OF
Lord Lyons rather than Of Prince
HChenlohc, and did not go near the Ger
man Embassy Neither the press nor
the public had any inkling Of his Vlslt'
which if discovered might have led 10
unpleasantness. This was one OF the
cases Of an incOgnito where royalty did
not desire the recognition of its rank,
but on the contrary resented it.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
China, ,Glass,L Artware
2O% Off Marked Prices BY Buying This Week

All of our fine included this sale Many have already been re-
damaged but because they nave been
stock too long marked matter what has gone oefo
ANY the store or above the prices
below. -,.... -. ..u,. 49,. oorrot b.oir
TO
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Anv IMPORTED ENGRAVED COL

ANY IMPORTED ENGRAVED COL
ORED GLASSWARE-priced S7c
and up-this week 700 less.
ANY HAND-PAINTED PORCELAIN
i'm shadow boxes-priced S4.SS
and up-this week 300 off.
Any CHOCOLATE SET ON TRAY
priced $3.50 and up-this week 2O1e
off. Open stock patterns not in
Any TEA SET ON TRAY. from
France and Germany-priced 50. 80
and up-this week 20fo off. Open
stock patterns not included.
Any STEIN AND FLAGON, from Ger
many-priced 97c and up-this week
2O9o Off
ANY JARDINIERE Imported and Do
mestic)-priced 97c and up-this
week 201o off.
Any UMBRELLA STAND Imported
or Domestic)-priced S2.91 and mp
this week 201 off.
Any FLOWER POT AND PEDES-
TAL-priced at S3.49 and up-this
week 20eo off.
Anv ELECTRIC LAAIP-complete
with shade--priced $3.50 and up
this week POO off.
Any ELECTRIC CHANDELIER
priced at S5.49 and up-this week
20oo off
ANY GAS LAMP-complete with shade
priced $3.50 and up-this week
20e6 off.
ANY GAS CHANDELIER - priced
$3.50 and up-this week 2so off.
Any ELECTROLIER-pr $3.50
and up-this week 300 off.
Any LAMP SHADE OR GLOBE
priced $3.50 and up-this week
2095 off.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
A RESTRICTED PRIVILEGE.

InCognitO is q prcrOgative of the reign
ing houses, aid they alone are permitted
TO make use thereof; at any rate, Oh the
Continent Of Europe. Any one else
adopting an incognito when travelling
abroad is liable 10 get into trouble WI h
the authorities. In one word, his IN
cognito is regarded and treated as III
alias, and therefore contrary to law. and
as prima facic evidence Of criminal III
tent. Thus. the English UniOnist news
papers make good deal Of fun of the
practice recently adopted by the Chan
ccllor of the Exchequer, Lloyd George, of
adopting an assumed name when travel
ling about the United Kingdom, in order
TO avoid attention on the part Of local
politicians If he were to attempt my
thing Of the kind on the Continent of
Europe he would get into trouble for
violating the law.
FX-CroWn Princess Stephanie of Aus
tria found this TO her cost after she
married her present husband. The union
to Count Lonjay had the effect not Oily
of depriying her Of all the rights and
privileges which she had until then en-
ioyed as q widowed crown princess
and as an imperial archduchess, but
did not even leave her with the status
of royal princess Of Belgium. She
had lost her position as such by marrying
a petty Hungarian noble, union which
cost her her status as a member Of the
imperial house of Hapsburg and a royal
princess Of Belgium, and converted her
into n mere Hungarian countess, subject
to the laws of Austria and Hungary ir
the same degree as any other ordinary
citizen.
During the early years after her
second marriage she spent much time n
travel, and with the object Of escaping
public attention and curiosity. aroused
by her mesallianCe, she made a practice
of assuming incognito names and titles.
For this she was frequently called 20
account by the local police authorities.
acting under instructions on the subject
from Vienna, and who pointed out 10
her that having ceased TO be a royal
or imperial parsonage she had no longer
any right to adopt incognitOs, which
were restricted to princes and princesses
Of the blood. Indeed, she was even for
bidden TO style herself Princess
Stephanie Of Belgium" and when she
referred the matter, not only to the
highest quarters Of Vienna, but also al
Brussels, she was told curtly and de-
cidcdly that the only name and title tC
which she had any right was that OF
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Crowded NOT %est adv '
is just
Nanf nf hdS portant
Ou1 j. Ol IL lAuS what "
Advertisement

10000 Yds. Of BLACK DRESS SILKS.
Every quality reliable. Reductlohs
amount to one-third.
FURNITURE SPECIALS.
Oak pieces for the dining room.
$500 Morris Chairs for SS.14. etc
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS
Also LINOLEUMS. Annual House.
keeping Sale. % per cent saved.
THE WHITE SALE, which ts as good
in its third week as IL was In tne
drst, Contrast this with the usual
practice OF first day bats. Macy
sales are arranged TO give values al
the time the sale lasts. More import
ant than price is QUALITY.
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS. An
enormous variety. Fully q special
tables. At lower prices than GOOD
dress goods were ever sold at before.
Reductions in some cases more than
two-thirds of the price.
WASH LACES AND EMBRolD-
ERIES. January Sale.
25,OOO yards Of WANTED kinds.
SILK PETTICOATS.
Manufacturer Samples.
s3.OO to S4O0 quality for 5 80.
S4.OO to $500 quality for S2.97.
$500 J. B. CORsETs. S3.49.
Size is to "a inches.
Straight line model with low bust ana
extremely long skirt.
SALE OF LEATHER e BEADED HAND
BAGS About half price.
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES from Mscy's
own Factory.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

tent 10 remain at home, nowadays
everybody, princes and princesses OF
the blood included, is afflicted with the
mani, of restlessness. 1t is a maiady
which in the old World is asserted to
he Of United States origin. II leads its
victims to travel and inasmuch as
American tourists are constantly run
ming up against incognito royalty IL
Partisan hotels. at the Monte SarIo
gaming tables. I'm the F6tes des Fleurs
at Nice. on the golf links Of Cannes
where Russian grand dukes are as thick
as thieves; on the toboggan slides OF
ST. Moritz, on the Nile and when yacht
ing in the Mediterranean or along the
picturesque coasts of Sweden and Nor
way, il may be just as we'll to give
here :. few words on the subject.
This is all the more desirable since
some unpleasantness is reported to have
taken place at st. Moritz in the early
portion Of the fall between the Kaiser's S
sailor son. Prince Adalbert (who is TO
spend much Of his time on this side Of
the ocean during the next two wears
IS lieutenant commander Of one Of the
varships Of the German North Atlantic
suuadron). and some American tourists
who were sojourning at the same time
as himself at that Alpine resort. lie
was staying there under the incOgnto
name Of a Count Hemstein, but gave
expression to his displeasure when his
American acquaintances took his in
cognito too seriously, and instead OF
conceding 10 him the Difference paid in
Europe to a prince Of the blood, even
when incognito, treated him with the
utmost sans-g6ne, as a mere ordinary
Geman noble Of minor rank; in one
word, as a fellow tourist of no particular
Importance. In theory, the prince was
wrong and the Americans right. Bat
according to those social ethics known
abroad as the usages du monde the
Americans were at fault.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
SHE LEARNED THE LESSON.

A Baltimore lawyer had an Office boy who
was given to telling in other Offices what
happened I'm that Of his chief The lawyer
found II necessary TO discharge him, but,
thinking 10 keep him from a similar fault
i'm the future, he cOunscled the boy wisely
on his departure.
willie, you must never hear anything
that IS said in the office" he said. do
what you are told to do. but turn a deaf
ear to conversation that does not include
you"
A happy inspiration! He would see that
the stenographer learned the same lesson
I'm passing, so. turning 10 her, he said:
Miss Brown, did you hear what / said
TO Wille?"
NO, SIR" she returned promptly.-Lppln-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Blankets of All Kinds
The Best at Each Price.

which enables supply good kind
bestw With a
haveth
the price
curb
la BERKSHIRE WOOL
hence the
low o
a
HEAV = to
for at
pair 23 pair.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
PRINCE ADALBERT ANNOYED


"ii''I 'e'''''
'"'eu '''O' ,
'IIi"e ei9o ""' 'i'' VI ms .
amer i'"i "o4u"'i' '''''N'' VIZ,
nm Do1dU'o 'i'e' "''o an l''OI '7''S'"
!" uille WIN oie VI ,"'', '"'' 0o'''-
pau '''' SO, MS ~
rope "Ii In'l'"'''ii i'oiii 10y any ~ u'''-
n'i VI ~ i'ii''''''' - '''''' ''''' '' '''
the nature H"' ilele'S u " ,oiii iil'iiiiioii'
ou' Vi 'oiiiiii"iu' ~ WIN" al o'i''i
ensdseiile"'e are S"P'OSeu - sINe way
INC i'i,0o nav '''e'o'' 'uoI''u al III
'oei''o ioi ''' P"i p'a' Vi e'""ile 'he
oiiioia' "oIioiS WHICH 'ile ""lsS du'no'I-
"es "o"'u o''iei WISE nave Deeil o'iii-
pe'Ieu oy ih'eihaIloI'I comfy 10 accord
" iiiiii Du' ne never hau 'he INTENTION
VI 80 CoiiPle'eiy 'oi0ed'lis MS luehtlty
',., l''iS' '''o Pei 'o''' "ioin he met
60. .., ''o '''ii' guam teu
1-',i'e '''''' WIN "H"' he oohsiu'
- ''p0o' Uuo - SUI VI IHe
iO"iIS uIu not understand
o' u'u not ieS'iiZe lhaI lhere are
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
MODERNIZED.

THAT story Of the building Of the Tower
of Babel should be modernized."
But how would you account for the
confusion Of tongues|
"Why, | suppose they had the tower
pretty nearly up and then somebody yelled
Graft and everybody accused everybody
else and the job was held up''-Cleveland
plain Dealer,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
1t VIII be Experienced by
Prince Adalbert of Russia
in Visiting This Country
Next Summer.

tcop,right. 1912. by the Brentwood Company
while many newspape" and magazine
articles have been written to descriot
the various names and titles assumed
by royal personaGes when they travel
incognito. have not seen anything 'on-
cernlng the laws and regulations oeahhg
with the matter. Nor can ] recall any
thing that has appeared in print when
might serve as a guide to the etiquette
Of the Old World in intercourse with
the anointed of the Lord when tley
make pretence of not merely dropping
their rank but even Of concealing their
identity.
Whereas formerly people were con-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Here are the faCtS.
ANY FRENCH, GERMAN OR ENG
LIsH SERVICE PLATE - priced
S6.SS a dozen and up-this week
2O1S off. Open stock patterns not in
cluded.
Any FRENCH OR GERMAN CHINA
CUP AND SAUCER-priced So.SS
a dozen and up-this week 2V9o OH.
Open stock patterns not included.
ANY FRENCH CHINA FISH SET
priced $3.50 and up-this week
2Oes off. Open stock patterns not In
cluded.
ANY FRENCH CHINA GAME SET
priced $3.50 and up-this week 2Do
off. Open stock patterns not included.
Any BREAKFAST SET Imported
and Domestic)-pricedS S4.S9 and UP
this week 20qo off. Open stock pat
terms not included.
ANY RRIC-A-BRAC OR ART WARE
priced 97c and up-this week 2O2c
off.
Anv "sTRAUs" CUT GLASS-priced
79c and up-this week 2OGo off.
Any "STRAUs" CUT GLASS, Sill,
YER MOUNTED-priced Sl.oS ana
up-this week 300 off.
Anv IMPORTED STEMWARE OR
TUMBLER-priced S4.44 a dozen
and up-this week 20fo off.
Any GALE ART GLASS from
Nancy. France-priced S1.97 and up
this week 2096 off.
Any u. & L. LOBMEYR" GLASS
from Vienna-priced 97c and up
this week 209o off.
Any BOHEMIAN GOLD DESOKAI
ED GLASSWARE-priced 2sc ana
un-this veek oOfo off.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
DRY GOODS.
ORIENTAL RUG SALE

Our Oriental Rugs are cut 55as-yet
cost YOU less than similar grade rugs
elsewhere reduced 500" The reason
lee in the fact that our regular prices
on Oriental Rugs are very much lower
than elsewhere, partly because we
maintain our own organization In Con-
stantlnople. and partly because we
MAINTAIN our own fixed underselling
policy here. 3rd Floor. =
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
FREEDOM FOR FOREIGNERS.

Tbere was one thing about King Ed
ward which showed his good sense ana
his profound knowledge as man OF the
world Thus. when at Biarritz, at
Marienbad. in Paris and before that' al
Homburg. and on the French RIVERA
he never dreamed of expecting that the
French and American acquaintances
that he met should pay him the same
obeisance as his own subjects, nor that
they should consider his invitations 10
luncheon or dinner in the light of COM
mands. realizing full well that he had
no commands to give them Perhaps he
rather relshed this and looked upon the
greater independence Of manner of the
4 Americans and French whom he met as
welcome relief from the behavior or
/ his comDatriOts, that often verged on
! obsequiousness, and that ended, accord
! ing to his own admission, in sometimes
! becoming rather firing. In fact, he
showed the most supreme tact in his So
Cial relations with foreigners, and while
on the one hand he did not encourage
! familiarity, vet he looked for in them
, greater degree of independence than
among his fellow Countrymen.
| When Prince Adalbcrt Of Prussia
| comes over here il will he not in the
capacity Of a prince Of the blood, but
as an officer Of the German navy, en-
gagged in naval duty. and so far as Off
! cial honors are concerned he will be here
| incognito That is to say. he will not be
received I'm state nor become guest Of
the nation. But in social intercourse in
! New York, Newport Boston, PhiladeI-
! phia, New Orleans and other places on
the Atlantic seaboard that he may visit
| he will be treated as a royal parsonage,
though inCognito. in the matter of social
intercourse. That is to say, at dances
women and girls will be expected Ia
throw over any other partner if asked
by the prince to give him any specified
number on the programme. Men and
women will be required by etiquette to
request his permission to present to nm
anv of their friends or acquaintances
and 10 refrain from doing so without his
sanction. Also to submit to him list
OF the guests AT any entertainment 'i'"'
they may organize in his honor; to can
eel the invitations TO people whom he
does not wish to he of the party and to
add any names that he may suggest,
even though the parties thus designated
may be perfect strangers to the host and
hostess Of the occasion. The women,
moreover, will be expected TO greet him
with a slight downward plunge, which
one can hardly dignity with the name of
a curtsey, and the men with "A bow, ana
while the predicate of your royal high
| ness" should he eschewcd the prince in
| conversation should be addressed as
| sir"
OF course. all these points of etiquette
| may seem out of place in republic.
But Americans are so warmly welcomed
at the court Of Berlin and have become
| i'm recent years so thoroughly part and
marcel of the social world abroad that
| it is only fair that the Xaiser's son
should receive in the United States the
same courtcs!es that would be accorded
to him in any other country where dem
ocratic ideas prevail.
N-ATTACHE.