davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14

ReSfusteItiin ia pddtetiiin banftia
roittiuspubuia td0e oIueeIle faboeffi
miitofii ionain aifana maaIis' ia
bubtituula. Gfitettiin fabta benfiI5d
pubuiaff: S'por abosta ia Sranf
Woitionia. Gdnestpfiesia slboien
"puolustaiat moittitpai, loten Mbonen
tuIi m%aIiiufii puhuiofii,ios hdn main
moi Iaapua. Sos ei Mbonen moi
Iaapua, Min Wtattion tuIi maraue.
rs.
ReSfuSteItiin ia pddtettiin ettd FUN
clifton firiuri iaa tiebon fosfa pubus
ia moi Iaopua. min pibetddn iobto'
funnar fofousiosia pddtetddn mat
faiuunnitelmat y. N. Ietfat.
SeuraIi tpdliaita, iola aiaaa nau'
iitiiin Raifu Ieuran mopaita antimia.
WdIioian fulutt,ia loulettiin g 6 fir'
iasta no 80, ionfa idlfeen taas al.
foi fofoufIen fdptdnn6uinen puoIi.
9S.
l1ubet toimet. Sniff Walo raittt.
usIeuran emdstps: GifD @o9ebic
aIueen Raittiusliiton iobtofunta moi'
Il rurueta tefemddn exempt mierailu'
ia eri I~euroin fofoutfisia ia etenfin
obieImafotoutisia, iosta ebustaiat
ia iobtofunta festusteItuaon tulipai
fiben pffimieliieen pddt5fieen ettd
iobtafunta tai iobtofunnan idien te'
Zee mieraiIuretfen iofaiieen eri rait'
t~iusIeuraan maabittaesIa, FUN iiitd
ilmoiietaan mdbintGin 2 miiffoa en-
men fofouSta clifton firiurile. Soiief'
r Iuettiin 2uporioIueen 8aitttnSlti'
tolta iu1ut firie, 10 moinittu raitti'is'
Iiitto pSptdd tai feboittaa faiftia "
meriton Ybbpsmauoisia olemio
Raitiiusliittoia ottamaan oiaa pb'
teiieen iubIoiuItoiIuun. Siitd ieuroF
uilfas fesfusteIu, maan fotioen a.
{iaa tartemmin clifton %aineeuiieen
puoleen ndbben, pddstiin fiiben pitt
mieIiieen pddtofieen ettd 9iitto e'
moi tdpttdd &. a. Roihiusliiton fe'
boitusta bpmdtIeen.
10 |.
2esfusteItiin ia pddtettiin pitdd Git
ton toimesta feidiublo emf feidnS
Dafeiielbieid, U,icb., teiatuun IL y,
1912. Uiutto muut iublao fosteWo,
oEat pddtettiin beittdd ieuroowaor
eousiaiafofoutiecn, ioto tulee pioet
tdndtFi ennen pIld moinittuo pot
pdd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14
IlnOituS.

Taten kehoitetaan Marquetten
Observation-Disclosures iasenia saa-
pumaan ensimaiseen vuosineljan-
neskokoukseen taman Maaliskuun
81 paivana klo 8 ip, kirkon saliin.
Kokouksessa keskustellaan MN.
kirkon rakennus ia kirkolliskokouk-
seen kuuluvista asioista.
J. H. Heimonen, Axel Viitala,
esimies. kirjuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14
Saornamuorot mooIistuuuo:

Sao rnotpuorot moolistuullo:
10 y. GalmmetiSIn Flo 10 op.
Samono pdipdnd SancocttsIo
WisIunoiaa Flo 3 ip.
II y. Golumetisia Flo 10 op.
"a p. Golumetisia Flo 10 ap.
26 p. ItIantic'isfo, !6oiuIan Iuono
Flo z ip.
81 y. @opinstonisio Flo 10 op.
:. 6. 2ilieroos.
SO4 Sim #. calumet, Wlid).
5etISoni gl:o 622 ~.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14
MIRO IL

2aitfi maan obottaipat toinen tots,
taan, eitd FUN find a%lotat, Min mind
fifteen. Tuosia on iotafin, epdIoin'
%tuiiaa, iofa ei Totpeuu Mile 9DainS'
Ian Iapfiae, iotfa pbteismoimiu
tabtopat taiStelIa noita pimeitd
f%uiluia mastaan, iotta nieIendt inu.
fostamme pbben t~oiienIa perastd.
Siis berdtfddmme me 2O:unen muo.
Fiaban Iapiet. 2oettafaamme pb.
teismoimiu tattoo pots noita tur.
miouifia fableita, iotfa turmelemoi
meiodn Min benfiIid fuiu aineeliFa
toimiamme.
Sofa mdbdnfddn on Ieurannui
tdud 2O:ua muoffabaua meibdn
vforfeaae febittpneiben" nuorutais.
femme toimia. bdn buomaa ettd be
oipat Putin liutasta iprtdnnettd Ell.
pedpid. Gen mitd be otpat fobon.
meet, fpDfiemdt be fiibtpmdad maub.
biua tafaifin. Sc otpat fuin ofanot
ioita tuuli a%ieIee. - TunnuSIanana
pitdiTi ola tdqd aifafaubeua herd.
tpsbuuto: 'buomaamaan, mitfd bic.
non bienot iuonteet fietoututpat
buomaamdttamme pmpdriaemme
Vie paan nauramme noiIe bmo
mautetuiue paoroiue. Gmme anna
buomiomme fiintpd niibin ennen
fuin ie on 10 mpDbdistd.
On tobe0afin IurfuteItapaa Ie ettd
monifin nuorutaiistamme aiattelee
ettd mifIitd minun pitdiIi eldd pas
remmin fuin ~toistenfaan, iotfa pa
beta barioittaipat Tuo on balpef'
f~ittatpan tpddrin aiatelti. 9dmm5i.
fiqd pddtelmiud me iobimme ipaS
ten omantuntomme Lotto. CANON
luuIi5i meild olefpon iparoittatpana
eIimerffind menneiben tpuofien mil
listusten: ettd toifiemme idliitteIemis
men find iubteesia iobtaa turmioon.
MISUNDERSTANDING Min nuoret fuin
m%anbatfin, ettd emme ole berfdt tai.
pumaan faitfiin tuulabbufiiin, iotfa
ebtdiiemdt meibdn ialompia pprfi.
%mpffidmme. SIen %buomannut, itieni
mpDsfin fiihen lufien, ettd ouaan
Iiiatfi mpDtdtuntoifia faitiae teppt'
mielifiue iloiIe, iotfa otpat bptpin
poaraaiiia mibolliiia meiodn iaIom'
mile barrastuffiuemme. 2ewptmie.
linen Ieuraeldmd tefee meibdt tpdlin'
pitdmdt6mifi ia lamaannuttaa fai.
Fen barfintafpppn. So Fun ibmi'
men ioutum taole fumaamaueni as
teeIle, Min Iiqoin bdn on paaraui.
nen Fmuaa foboamiIe 'taimiae, iot'
Ia ofpat BERTHA maitutufiue.
On tobeuafin ifdpdd ndhod, fuins
Ia nuorifomme rientdd fobti turmio.
toan. 9e fuIfewot maan bumista
butpiin, bafepat iloista eldmdd.
Ulutta ie on paan iIoo, iofa faopi
beibdn ~hoianaiiet aiatutIenfa betfetfi
taIaantumaan, tpaan miid fauemmin
Ieurataan oman liban tppbptpfTid.
Iitd IppemmdIe Iansetaon epdtoi
noon. Sentdbben nuoriiomme buo.
Jun iinne ia tdnne. Suosia epdtoi
mon tilasfa be turwautumat tuobon
npfDiTeen ioIioIismioatteeieen. Sci
bdu mioIiiet ainonia ppidbtpmdi
maan tuouaifiin ndenndiIiin fobtiin.
On ifdmdd oiateIa ettd ibmiiet,
mieIeStddn miiiaat, noipat lDptdd
miebdtpstd aatteesia, iosia mauitiee
epdrebeuiipDben ia malbeen benfi,
iofa taistelee mitd iuIteimmin totiut'
to maStdon. Snatpa pddSleet Min
Elm pitfdue tteeuiiuubesIaan, ettd
baluomot antaa ruumiiQista ran
saiStusta fausiarueliiaeen ia fiiariI
Ieen, iotta paan biufantaan ustol
tanat beitd nubbeIa ia oua erimiel
I'd Miatelfoapa ettd iaapi ndbbd 10
fuuua tuonaisia niistd. iotta fano
nat toisteIemonia toiuuben puoles'
ia. 2umminfin, misid toiuus ia res
beuiTpps on puoleIIa, fiead Ell ole
mdfimoItoiIuuffia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14

Snomntfaa! aaitenIoistd I'll.
l%pitaiporoo 20 proient. oI%ennutIeIIa
on mpptd w6nd meiban Iiitteesidm.
me.
anberion &c Siuber9
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14

Seuroii IaSten raittiusopetufien
napte, ionfa oIutfi lauIettiin 8%anian.
IoulufiriaSto no. 81. OpetuSta tiitti'
mdt WaHi SeIo ia Motii aosfi,
ionfa Ioprntuo IauIettiin aoniauIon'
luf. no 33.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14
P0ytakirja,

laaoittu Sosebic alueen Rait
tiusIiiton 17:sta pleiiesid e.
bustoiofofoufiesia 9esieme.
risid, Micb.. beImif. 20 pnd
1912,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14

0aifu r. ieuran efimies German
2eltto terOebti clifton idienet ia ebus'
toiot tertpetulIeiffi ia eTitti clifton mo'
raefimiebe ottamaan efimieben pat
fan, ionfa idIfeen IauIettiin aanian'
laulufirioSta MO 81.
clifton parae5imieS Watii 2oSfi
otti eIimieben paitan ia ilmoitti toto.
ufIen aipotut5i.
clifton i%obtofunnan idIenet oIimat
ioapumiua muut paiti clinics ia ro.
baston boitoio.
{ 3s.
SeuraFi ebustaioin pIDsotto ia e.
buStettuna oil oinoastaan fofIi feu'
raa, nimittdin Wolo, Sronmoobisto
ia 2aitu, 9esiemeristd. WaIoa e
otisttfpot mrs. Spd por,o ia mrs.
Sofia 9oppari; aoifua ebustipai
mrs. Woria Rinta'abo, 8oue 8.
SDrne ia German 2eItto.
).
pubepuoroien merfiiiidtfi mdd'
rdttiin mrs Sba 6orio ia maoIien
tarfosioiitfi mrs Sofia 9oppori ia
2ole 8. 26rne.
50
Seuroii Iasten raittius opetuflen
ndpte, ionfa olutfi loulettiin &dnian'
loulufiriasto no. 81. Opetusta tiitii'
tpXf moui Or 10 10 Mofti QoSfi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-14

Sauna.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

here Monday looking after his
y the Bgron OH ana Gas
1he traction company g paying
fct the right Of way here ana 4 Is
z settled fact thaB It win Soil6N tie
baltimore and oAia railroad to wes-
ton,
Samuel Bowman. OF claEksburg.
was here Monday looking after his
oil and gas interests.
Thomas Jordan. enroute from Fair
mont TO his home At Weston, was
calling on friends here Monday.
Miss Matte Grapes. Of Adamston.
Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gog:ey and daughter.
Frances, OF c~larksburg, spent sun
day with Mr., and Mrs. G. F. Rogers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

mont normal school, accidentaIs
eceiyed 4 yegS painful eound onhis
lead last week while nia5ing ID lie
campus ground. ana came home.
but win be able to return to his
studies soon.
A Q Of George Maui. Of Inter.
state. has a very bad case OF typhoid
and pneumonia fever.
David Morgan attended the quar-.
terry meeting Of the Methodist prot.
estant church held at Rockford sat
friday.
Mrs L, ]. Davisson and little son,
Lawrence. went to Rockford Satur-
day and will spend a few days with
friends there.
Bert Huntsman aud family, al
Interstate, are visiting friends, III
Richie county. and viii move e
Lost Creek on their return.
Mrs. Fronfa Lowther and Mrs
Chloe squires, Of the New Fall
Grounds addition, were guests o!
relatives here Sunday and Monday
soliciting funds for a new church al
that place.
Gale Lyons. Interstate store man
ager: spent Sunday in 6arksburl
with his mother and little daughter
Mrs. Emory simons and little son
Kenneth. visitel relatives at Broad
run recently.
Pitt Brake, OF Jane Lew, was Wis
iting relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lepley ant
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
johnson and two children, of clarks
turg, were guests OF Mr., and Mrs
w. P. Weekly Sunday.
Miss Anna David was VISITING
friends in ciarksburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, David Lightper, o
Grassellie. wer guests of Mr.. an
MRS. Horace Atkinson Sunday.
c. l. Farnsworth, Of Buckhannon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

menaeeu p~fac1tftS tW
wpsslast Ssars Chief.
mon "a stars WHO ars expioitins
novelties and ssnzatonaf acts are.
the TBelI siaters. known Is enc.
Human Butterfies. whose remark
able aerial performance was the talk
OF Europe last winter. carlos
caesafo, known as '.the man With
the lion head." the great Rooney
Kimhan and the Florence families
Of acrobats5 Joseph La Fieur, who
does . backward dive from the dome
or the tent; the schumann perform.
ins horses. three lords OF trained
elephants that are new 20 this eeun-
try. There are many more big acts.
Novelty and freshness are the key
note OF the performance aud there
are atty clowns 70 keep the audience
In constant merriment.
The great feature Of the show Is
OF course the newly added spectacle.
Joan Of Arc" with . train load OF
special scenery. costumes and stage
properties and a cast OF 1900 char
%aeters. There is Also a ballet of 500
dancing girls, a chorus Of 100 soioists
and an orchestra OF 100 soIoists,
This is the greatest dramatic and
spectacular production ever pre-
scented In America, enacte&g9ngTa
specially built stage biggermtbanla
hundred ordinary theaters. moor
"Ioan or Arc" tells AM maaterful
story from French history iii thrill
Ing and dramatic wayfandW5E6 The
wonderful Illusion of tons 81 special
scenery and stage devices. In the
great ballet scene the audience is
held s~pellbound by the realism of
the scene, while the eta6tt1entstof
the coronation of Charles sV#sIsioe-
yond question the mos; s~afnptu6us
and inspiring stage picture ever
seon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

Town Hall at Mt. Clare is
Needed to Accommo-
date Public.

Mt. CLAIRE, May s-The tearing
down Of the cd town han here will
necessitate a new building to accom-
modate the pubic. There are sew
eral local lodges here that will have
no place In which to hold their
meetings. A movement to that eff
feet would certainly meet with the
appreciation of the citizens and CON-
munity. At present the lower part
of the building is being used as a
camping place for the workmen on
the new railroad.
Harry Meredith, Jr., OF the Fair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
MhNV
VIII Go to the Ringing Circus
at Fairmont from This
City.

Ringing Brothers circus is at
tracing unusual interest this season
because Of its many new features
and the new aspect given the show
by the addition of the great spec
tacle, Joan OF Arc" The circus
will be seen in Fairmont Thursday,
May 16, and this city and surround
ing country will be well represented
as it always is when Ringing
Brothers are within excursion dis
lance.
There viii be a new parade in the
forenoon three miles in length.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
BOOK AGENTS
BFORElBOARD

pany-c, H. co6gdon.
Allen and sacon-carl T. Mad
son and E. D. Herlweg.
J. A. Lyon and Company. N
carnahan.
Colonial Book company-c. E.
Ricketts,.
Row, Peterson and Company.
w. Nolan, isaac Peterson. ]. R.
Sparkle P. NJ. churchm and P, K,
Row.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
Coffee Hurt You?

No need to get mad now, tear up the paper or
shout nonsense, good coffee never hurt anyone
You know better than that for you can point out
all around you, folks who are the worse for c%offee's
smuggling. Think over a few coffee-drinking friends
and casually inquire if they are entirely and perfectly
well and just how, coffee treats them.
IF it hurts others, isnt it just possible?
Catch the drift, don't you?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

Intact after having studied the matter a bit it will
come plain that if you are acofee-drinker the chances
are that some form of ineipient or perhaps fixed or
ganic disease due to coffee has set in-constipation,
rheumatism, eye trouble, nervous headaches, nervous
prostration or othersof the well-proven coffee ills.
One can decline to look the thing squarely in the face
and peg along with the coffee.
Some day Nature will haul him up SHORT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08

Every coffee topper tries to wiggle round and charge his aches and
als to weather, overwork, too much or to little food, this, that or
the other thing, but how he hates to admit that the real enemy is
his Master, coffee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-08
A Sure Personal Test

famous food-drink, with the deep seal brown color
which turns to rich golden brown when cream is added
and the flavor is crisp, snappy and very like the high
grades of Old Govt Java.
If in a few days you begin to sleep sounnq4lEy at
night, digest your food better, stomach and bowels
show sign of recovery, or the old feeling of weakness
at the heart leaves, or eyes get stronger ana head
works clearer, (the ills of coffee dragging are multitu-
dinous) the facts will be before you and snlai saa S@
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

imported gown of black Chantiiy lace
over satin with a large black velvet
hat. trimmed in white piumes. The
costume was very becoming One of
the enjoyable features of the after.
noon was that Mrs. Alexander Robert.
son was prevailed upon to sing and
play. Among the vocal selections was
sung Aud Lange Syne Her clear,
sweet soprano voice seemed especially
suitable to the song. Among the In.
strumental pieces, played by this gift.
ed ana talented musician was one OF
Chopin's Nocturns in q Minor, Opas
81. This classical number was rem.
dered in mastery style and receiy-
ed enthusiastic applause. Among Tia"
guests who enjoyed this pleasant aft.
ornoon were Mrs. Emmons, Mrs. +. A.
Schaefcr. Mrs. r. w Brockons, Mr..
John Ena, Mrs. Augustus Murphy,
Mrs. George Currey, Mrs Walter Wall,
Mrs. Thomas Church, Madame Ron.
ertson. Mrs. Jaeger. Miss Bernice
Cooke. Mrs. Pierre Jones. Mrs. ST.
Clare Sayres, Miss DietZ. Mrs. w
! Wayson and Mrs. Rubenstein and
others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Gurrcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurrey Jr., DIR.
and Mrs. tombstone. Mr.. and Mrs Jas.
McCamdlcss, MIR. and Mrs. l.. J.. Me
Cundioss. Mrs Hargcar. Miss llargear,
Mr.. \ Hume Ford. Mrs. J. NJ WARM
ner. Miss Warinncr. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Shingle, Mrs. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Damon, Mrs. Chas. NJ. Cooke,
Miss Alice Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilman, Miss Gilman.
MIR. and Mrs George fisherman, Miss
Mott. Mrs. Walbridgc Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas. Miss Thomas. Miss Chamber
lain. Mr. Humphreys, Mrs. Ashford,
Miss Ehrhorn, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Theodore Lansing. Mrs. Nclson Lam
sing. Miss Neoke. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Scott, Mrs. Richard lvcrs, Mrs. Walter
Dillingham;. Mrs. Harry Won Holt, tn"
Misses Won Holt. Mrs. Hepburn. MIR.
and Mrs. Hcdcman DR. AMI Mrs, g, u.
Wood. Miss COllais. Mrs. Arthur wall,
Mrs. Tom wan. Major and Mrs.
Wootcn, Mrs. Tlmberlakc, Judge and
Mrs. whitney, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Hitchcock. Mr.. ana Mrs. Gerrit Wilder,
Mr. and Mrs. T. u. Tenncy. Miss Parkc,
Mr.. Wright, Miss Cross. Miss Law
renee Miss McDougall, Senior Arana
Mr.. caravanno. Mrs Jack Halves. Mrs
Anger. Mrs. Friedlcy and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
Ten nj Art Lcague.

"a.
V" ''"'''s "i',' ''o" "'S' wv"
~" WV" '''' ''N'' '''' w "''
''''"' '''', ~" '''"' ""a s'''" ~ '"'
'' "'I' '''s '''''''," W
'"'' '"''" ''''''' was v" 'N''''''"''
''' Wv '',' ''''' '',' "'HH '
"''"'''' '''' "'"'" s''''''" wv ''''''
W guy 80, ''' ' ."
'"' "'i''"' '''''' WV" "'' ,'"''
Illus VI "''''"' s'',' nm "",' "','e"
~ ''"N "H''' n'' "''S'' "'' '''"
"''9 ,''" '"' r'''' =,
'"'e' '''"" ''''' ",'"'"" w
''p' o"'.''o" 20 ~ nuns ~ '' INV
w '' W s''''' '''''' '' Wv ~
10 WIS
'''''' ''' '''' W.
''"' w. p
nav,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

owing to so many Of the service folk
having been transferred, the member
ship of the club has diminished Ia such
an extent that the remaining members
have decided To discontinue the meet
ings at the Colonial Hotel, 50 in tho
future the different hostcsscs viii en-
terrain the club at their homes. Mon
day of this week Mrs. Arthur Mark
was the hostess. entertaining nj her
home on Kinau street. Everyone at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
Miss Thclma Murphy's Tea.

Mrs. James Pine will be "at home
to her friends on the first and third
Mondays of each month. Lieutenant
and Mrs. James Pine are occupying
C. NJ V. Forster's attractive bunga.
low in Manoa Valley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

runners, that are so convenient in
running ribbon In dainty lingerie. and
a deck of souvenirs playing cards.
For the last mentioned prize. each
guest will cut. Each one of
the prizes will be wrapper
In lavender paper and tied with
q silver cOrd-thus furthering the at.
tractive color scheme. Mrs. John Pal.
mer Ia an experienced hostess and her
entertainments always prove source
of enjoyment to her friends. Among
those who are participating In this
afternoons affair are Mrs. Moore of
San Francisco. Mrs. Neville Of the U.
S. Marine Corps. Mrs. Clifford Il. High,
Mrs. finger. Miss Nichols and Miss
Clarke of Los Angeles, Mrs. Philip
Frear, Mrs. Joseph Sheely, Mrs. Will
lis of the U. s. Navy. Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. Pratt Mrs Gerald johnson oi
the U. s. Marine Corps Mrs. Gardner
wilder, Mrs, Riley Allen. Mrs. W
Johnson, Miss Mccarthy, Mrs. Case
dancing pavilion by the sea being
Rockwell, Mrs. Ietson. Mrs. Alice
4 Brown, Mrs. Stobie. Mrs +. -. Smith
, Mrs. Owens Of the u. s. Navy, Mrs
Merle Johnson Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth and Mrs. Emmett May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

tending experienced "a pleasant after
noon. The prizes wor" very pretty.
The two bridge prizes were won by
Mrs Preston Of Fort Shafter. Mrs.
Ross SinPsburv Of the L. =. Marine
Corps won the heart prize. The two
army mutrons won the bridge prizes.
The first prize wps q canton bowl and
the second was 4 basket of hammered
brass, nuod with flowers. The heart
prize won by Mrs. Ross Kingsbury was
a bowl Of japanese pottery.
Continued on Page 14)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Mrs. knight Entertnins Gard Club.
Mrs G. u. Wood, Mrs. +. McStocker |
and Mrs, Mamie Philips won the
prizes at the Neighborhood Friday
Card Club. Mrs. knight entertained |
the club this week at her home on
ThurstOn avenue The prizes con.
sisted Of handsome silk hosiery. Scv.
eral OF the members OF the club were
out of town, so Mrs. Meyer of san
Francisco Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss
Julie MCStOcker acted rs Substitutes
After the awardment Of the prizes, de-
licious refreshments We're served
Among those who participated In Tie
card playing were Mrs. Frank Ricn.
ardson, Mrs. Arthur Davidson, Mrs.
Mamie Philips, Mrs. James Dough.
erty. Mrs +. McStocker Miss Blair
Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Emil Water.
man, Miss Louise Lucas, Mrs, Meyer.
Mrs. G. b. Waterman. Mrs c. b.
Wood and Miss Julie McStocker.
Mrs. Gartenbcrg's Luncheon.
Mrs. Gartenberg will entertain In.
formally at luncheon Friday, January
the 18th at her home at Waikiki. Gov.
ers will be laid for six.
4 4 4
Mrs. Alexander ROberts0n'S Tea.
Mrs. Alexander Robertson entertain,
ed Wednesday afternoon at a 4 o'clock
tea In honor of Mrs. EmmOns. In
Formally was the keynote Of the en-,
joyable affair. The small tables were
set In the large dining room-in this
room the floral decorations We're con
fined to purple yiolets. At the plac,
of each guest was found corsag,
bouquet tied with mauve satin ~
hon Mrs. Alexander Robertson an,
her guest Of honor received informal
| ly in the drawing room, which wa
l beautifully decorated with large ye
| low chrysanthemums The hostes
looked extremely attractive aud prett
In u pink lowered marqulsette owe
china silk, with French sash of pin
: and white. Mrs. Emmons wore u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
Mrs. Thomas Churcfs Luncheon.

Mrs. Thomas Church entertained At
a luncheon Wednesday afternoon. 1hI
pretty affair was given at her home
en- Fifteenth avenue, Kaimuki The
floral decoration were IN purple VIC
lets and maiden hair fern. Among
those present besides the hostess wsre
Miss Grace Cooke. Mrs. Engle, Mrs.
Gilmore Mrs. Carl Andrews Mrs
Paul Super and Mrs. Ebersole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
Mrs. Palnlcr's Bridge Party.

This afternoon, Mrs. John Palmer
is giving a bridge party in honor Of
some Of the ladies stopping at the
Hotel CORTLAND The entertainment
Is being given at this popular family
hotel. the invitations extended ar"
from half after two o'clock, until five
thirty. The color scheme for the pref
ty affair Is being carried out in two
shades of mauvc. Between the hours
of four and five buffet tea will be
served In the large dining room. Pot-
ted palms, hanging baskets of maiden
hair and asparagus fern, will make n
tropical setting. Refreshments will he
served from a large table, handsome.
ly decorated in asterS of two shades
Of lavender, combined with an arts.
tic arrangement of smllax. Durina
the refreshments, the highest bridg
ers will he awarded the exquisite
priles-which are complete bridge
set. bound in leather, a party bag 0i
pompadour silk a silver set of ribbon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Mrs. Robert Shinglo entertained q
few friends informally at luncheon
Friday afternoon. The half dozen
places were designated with hand
painted guest cards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Mrs. Arthur HOdSins was the com
plimentcd guest at luncheon that
was given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. william Williamson at her home
on Nuuanu avenue. The guests were
seated at two large tables effectively
decorated with La France roses and
asparagus vine. The place cards car
ried out the post-nuptial idea, being
hand.painted suit cases. bonnet boxes
and trunks ornamcntcd with saucy
little Dan Cupid" Among those in
vited TO meet Mrs. Arthur Hodgins
We're Mrs. Arthur Wilder. Mrs. Wal
ter Macfarlane, Mrs. Robert Bond
Miss Hughes, Mrs. Harvey Murray
Mrs. Edward Tenney, Mrs. Heller
Noonan, Mrs. J. +. c. Hagens, Miss
Irene Dickson. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs
J. Morton Riggs, Mrs, Jack Balch ant
Mrs. james Dougherty.