davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
AntArehitsctur raj IMatv.L. J

Spbrt--Why do tyou cuil your horse
Piht"tt,h 9di 10 tlst i4oa > ! :
- Cabby-eBecapsS fe always, looks like
Nc was going oafall down, butO he
don't.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
He's stuck on the Job.

mo matter how long the ballot is,
there's one man in our block who
doesn't mind handling it."
"Well, who is hep
"John Paste, the paper hanger, of
courca -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
Unpopular Concession.

The Vicar announcing outing for
mothers meetng)-We shall assemble
ut half past 0, and-er--you may bring
your husbands. Chorus of Mothers
Oh, but we want to enjoy ourselvesl-
Punch. $500,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30

Let the Indians handle. money in
,erderito make them independent, says
a SovernmentJ oracr,, Lots Of house
wives wish they We're Indians.
York Sun. - ~.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
peIiahtfuI Prospects
t,WorthY of Mention.
course

How is it | never near you say
word about your old college ,laystY ,f1
" 1.-THE, college I went TO didft have 4
yery good football teamY- Louisville
Courier-J ournal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
Proves That Men, Arertioundedl

Proves That Men, Arc n oundedI
Il Peck louawill meyer get the dog to
mind you, my dear.
Mrs. peck-I will with patience.
You We're just as troublesome yourself
at first Boston Transcript, az ii"' sct
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30

great financial tallule, not lesS tlldIl
$213,0O0 having been lost by the organ
izers. according 10 the final auditing
Of the accounts From the standlelill4
Of good sport the games We're aekn9wlf
edged to hays beep wells conducted
Good order and system were ehprafI
teristiG of the program FROM day 70
day. But this good management meant
heavy cost, and the promoters OF the
affair find themselves facing this gr'c'rt
deficit. This amount does not include'
the cost of thu stadium. "a .oti3m u
The whole GncOnlb 'frop lihei stadium,
including season tioketA was Slightly
moEs than. $4,000, On the iday, of the
Marathon So, 7SS was taken IN IT, the.
gates, and adding to this the season.
tickets for that day the incqIhe w9}S S :,
S34 12S, Which |" the, largest sum ever
taken III Sweden ford pubic affair. u
Sweden is mot dlshcartened by the
deficit, as it was EXPECTED from the
start, and tile country feels well repaid
iii having shown the world the high
degree Of her sportsmanship and man
agement y 10 4sa.g tHit.H
Sir Thomas Upton, the. English
yachtsman, has offered Il valuable
trophy to be raced for by motorboats
in the annual New York Athletic clubs
Block island race next June.
', ~ i,ilIt = = - - h".'
The association OF football With
Thanksgiving day arose in the colleges
OF the country about twenty-five years
ago, when it became the custom to set
that holiday as the time for playing
the great deciding games. Now it
marks the end of the football season,
and each year there Is a great outt
pouring to witness the tinal contests.
Intercollegiate football showed that
the new rules VIII bring about the
equalization Of the defense and attack
which the rulemakers aimed ut last
fall +rlu ;;
The unrestricted forward pass is
sure to bring about an extensive devel-
opment Of the possibilities of that
play, and the pass Is being tried quite
-.
generally by most OF the teams which
held aloof from It during the last few
seasons because It was dangerous
and uncertain manner Of advancing
the ball The unrestricted forward
pass has probably done just what
footballs men expected 1t would do
open up the defense and give a greater
chance for q shifting attack While
! the forward pass was restricted to
twenty yard zone and also the onside
kick, the defense was concentrated in
this limited area. Now Y has been
spread out, and there Is a much fairer
chance for the rushing game.
This years game has shown that
football is going to be a much improv-
ed athletic spectacle from the specta-
tors point Of view. There will be
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
Cause Of Dislike.

n Cause Of Dislike.
i Parks-I don't like That Woman
:, Manls-rWly NOT? az
Parks She's the woman who Is nil
the time teaching my Wifea new 'NayA
Of serving 6pcoia meat!.ly all 10 ii3i,tor
~ ai". --n44-,lllii-i.-a .i4lIies sd nj LID
In Passsag. sJu4JuI 70 Us
sIownley"lidws the neT cook gokr
pug. pH ~. sYpl III baG ,;aslis3rI
! S1pDups--l dopt ,know, She didn't /,
leave her address, Boston Transcript
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
Photo by Amerieap Prass Associations

Photo BY Ameilcap Frssss AssoclatIonl 7
Leland S. Devore, Captain OF the Arnry
Football Eievsns - l9uInt
phia Captain Devore OF the Army
team, who was chosen as the All Amer
lean tackle last year is the tallest
tackle on any Of the big teams and Is
exceptionally fast In the game. Last
years game was won by the Army,
with q score Of 8 to 0.
Savannah, Ga. may try to get the
automobile road races back next year.
according to Arthur w solomon, sec
rotary Of the Savannah Automobile
club.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
A UNIQUE PROCLAMATION

Since the first recorded Thanksgiv-
ling proclamation by the court of Mas
sachusetts, though many Of them have
been promulgated, the form remains
largely The same. The nation state or
municipality. is admpnished Of the pro
pricty of giving thanks. Many times
special events are mentioned, but
usually they are couched IN high
sounding terms and brief pTatitudes.
Occasionally, however, the form IVA
rics and becomes conspicuous thQrefor.
In 1889 G6yernor Atkinson Of West
Virginia startled the country by his
pyoclamation In d few brief lines he
called uli6nlthe people of his state to
observe the day and appended twenty
five, texts Of scripture, all bearing upon
Mc subject Of giving thanks. '' ''
.qCHhgrcss by sbccial enactment in
1870 made the fourth Thursday in No.
iycinher of each yeara legal holiday in
the District of COLUMBIA and the terri
tories OF the Unitcd States. Similar
legislation has been enacted by all the
statts and the large cities. l''a a'lN n'
~ whatever Ecxtent thanksgiving
day may rhatc changed as n religious
observance. It's social side remains sta
bic. Prayer may have given way to
Sport, as some say. In these modern
days. Int the fenstine is Just>as much
II feature OF the occasion as when Gov
chnor bradford shared entertainments
with old Massasoit at Cape Cod.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
Cold De al.

Physician-Did you take the mans
temperature?
Student L think l did. i put him on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30

How the Great Home Holiday
Cameto Be EstabIished-First
Celebration In America an In
spring Commentary on the
Pluck of the Pilgrim Fathers.
National Observance Began
With Proclamation by Abra-
ham Lincoln. ]
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
o''s' SRI 43Is Sport Mill

s ~ Ts Of o ,ss r Sn Ygs " ne o1'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30

Sir Thomas Upton, the. English
yachtsman, has offered valuable
trophy to be raced for by motorboats
in the annual New York Athletic clubs
Block island race next June.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30

the United States as ihterdicted by the
constitution from intermeddling with
religious Institutions, their doctrine, dis
clpline or exercise. Fasting and prayer
are religious exercises: enjoining them
is an act of religious discipline. Every
religious body has a right to determine
for itself the time for these exercises
and the objects proper to them, accord
ing 10 its own peculiar tenets, and this
right can never be safer than in their
own hands, where the constitution has
deposited it. Civil powers alone have
been given to the president of the Unit
ed States, and he has no authority to
direct the religious exercises Of his
constituents" ~
During the civil war President Lin
coin issued proclamations for special
Thanksgiyings. Since his time the in
stitution has been national and an
nual. 1t is said that President Grant
on one occasion issued proclamation
inviting the people to celebrate the
Fourth Of July by religious observ-
ances. This was an innovation which
the people at once recognized as an in
reference. Thanksgiving day was
countenanced by custom and allowed
TO pass, but few would be disposed to
permit further infringement on the
rights Of tie church. President Grant
evidently forgot his own advice to the
people given only a few months before
in his memorable speech at Des
Moines, ''lieep the church and the
state forever separate"
Even if the sentiment should prevail
that the appointment Of IA day for
thanksgiving is no part Of the function
~ state. there can be no objection to
the appointment of day for harvest
home festival, which indeed Is the real
significance OF the day ut the present
time. Almost every nation has had
feast Of this character.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
No Doubt About Il!

WatsonrDo yQg think young Brown Brow j.
Is serious In Ills attentions to our y
daughter?|' - 20 - NiuWst f57d s'ai
Mrs Watson-Yes; l overheard him.
asking her whether you are member
Of the firm orSoaiY worH on salary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30

THOR many years past the presi-
dent Of the United States has
proclaimed the last Thursday
I'm November as the day the ma.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-30
Unreasonable Expectations.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

MeC ormick Will go to Pupukea next
Thursday To remain during the re
mainder of the summer months.
. 5sht -
Mr.. F. M. Hatch and Miss Harriet
Hatch are booked to leave on the
twenty-seyenth for a four weeks visit
with Mr. Gilchrist Hatch at Annap.
oils.
Mrs. Riley III. Allen returned on the
Mariana last Wednesday after spend
ing some months in the Northwest.
III
Mics Marguerite Wadman enter
tanned informally Tuesday evening for
Mrl VIM. Ouderkirk. who left In the
Wilhelmina Wednesday to resume
his. work at Stanford. Among those
present were Mr.. William Ouderkirk.
Miss Myrtle Schuman. Miss Margaret
Restarick. Miss Margaret Center, Mr..
Cyra Hogs, My! Reynold McGrew and
hostess.
&c
E On. George Herbert with his son Mr..
Charles Herbert and Mr. Blakely Nc
tStockerxleft In the Makura Tuesday
evening for Vancouver.
After spending some time hsning 10
the northwest the party will motor
tn San Francisco before returning 70
Honolulu.
Mrs. e. D. Tenney and Mrs. Helen
Noonan left in the Wilhelmina We'd
ricsday morning for visit to the
mainland
Mr.. John T. Warren who has been
visiting at the Volcano for the past
three weeks returned to his home IN
the Wilhelmina on Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

~ We "a Tie uOnl 6H10yduiS iotlu
unique affairs OF the season was
III the baby" dinner on Wednes-
day evening, at which Mrs.
Frederick Klamp was hostess. Each
Of the guests was attired in a baby
dress and the table centerpiece was a
mound Of toys. Dancing was enjoyed
after dinner Covers we're laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilder. Captain and Mrs
Sturges. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross,
Miss Carol Low, Miss Laura Low, MT
George Fuller, Mr.. Allison Jordan Mr.;
George Torrey, Mr.. Ernest Gay and
Mr.. and Mrs. Klamp.
Q q
Miss Mildred Turner Becomes the 80
Brlhe Of Mr.. .. q. Eaine.
A hIetty home wedding was solemn.
lied son Wednesday morning when
Miss Mildred Turner the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Turner and MT.
James Bishop LANG were married ny
the Reverend Whitaker of Eva. The
ceremony was performed under = CALI!
opy Of green, white asters and klhilN
leIs az the residence OF the brhe's
narents on Vineyard street. The BRIDE
wore q travelling suit OF white apa
large white portrait hat. She carIisa
a shower bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Ethel Carter was maid OF honoV
and wore a gown of yellow chiflon
over satin and large hat of har-
monizing shade. Mr.. Laing was sup
ported By Mr.. J, Q'Brien.
Immediately after the ceremony the
Young couple left in the Mauna kea
Tor Kohala where the honeymoon viii
be spent Mr.. and Mrs. Laing will
receive their friends at Eva after the
middle OF September.
schroeder.G Clarke Wedding.
ON Wednesday morning immediate
Nv after the arrival of the Honolulan,
Miss Maria Clarke and Mr.. AZ h
schroeder were quietly married at 81
Clement shy the Rev. f. G. Williams.
The bfidaswore travelling suit OF blue
serge. with becoming hat of thel
same shade, and carried a bouquet OF
white roses and white satin ribbon.
Only i've friends OF the bride and
groom witnessed the ceremony Miss
Florence Dietrich, who attended the
bride, and MI. and Mrs Spohler. rela-
tiyes Of the Bridegroom.
immediately after the wedding de-
licioue wedding breakfast was served
81 the Makfld street home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spohier. The table was beauti-
fully decorated in green and white. An
artistic arrangement Of white carna.
tons. basket filled with white car
nations and maidenhair ferns; was at
tached to the chandelier, and stream
ers OF white satin ribbon were. sus-
pended to the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder have made
their home In Kaimuld in the new
bungalow which was furnished by Mr..
schroeder before the brides return To-
Honolulu
. q
On. Thursday afternoon Miss Mar
jorie Gilman was hostess at a i've
hundred party at the residence Of Mrs.
A. al. Brown at Waikiki The first
,hrize was given to Miss Elizabeth Car
ter and Miss Thelma Murphy received
the consolation. The Invited guests
we're Miss Dora Atwater. Miss Juliet
Atwater. Miss Carrie McLain, Miss
Helen McIsain. Miss Fanny Hoogs
Miss Alice Hogs. Miss Elizabeth Car.
ter. Miss, Lucy Dimond, Miss Thelma
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

Murphy, Miss Rose Herbert, mlsa
Ruth Soper, Miss Kate Ludgate. Miss
! Ruth Richards, Miss Muriel Howatt,
Miss Marguerite Wadman, Miss Rosa.
mond SwanZy, Miss Edna Curtis, Miss
Myrtle Schuman, Miss Martha Nc
Chesney and Miss May Won Holt.
-..- q ~s7.-:
Mrs. Arthur kIce of Kauai was the
guest. of honor at a luncheon yester-
day given by Mrs. John Palmer at the
CORTLAND. The table was prettily dec
GRATED with American Beauty roses and
maidenhair fern. The guests were
Mrs. Arthur Rice, Mrs. Sexton, Miss
Mossman. Mrs. Riley Allen, Mrs. Alice
Brown, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Unger
and Mrs. Scott. ri 1
b - 4rrss ]
Mrs. White and Miss Macdonald
of San Francisco were the compli-
mented guests at poi luncheon yes
terday at which Mrs. Charles Hall was
hostess. The table centerpiece was OF
'violets, and the hand-painted cards
Hlefking the places of the guests were
Decorated Tfth the same flower. The
kbettE included Miss Macdonald of
ssacrane htoE Mfsd White, Mrs. Har-
mon Anderson, AIRS. Kelley Brown,
Mrs. ThaekasuU miss Nina Craig,
Mrs EDNA Benne Mrs. Bowler. Mrs.
Mccormack, Mrs. Chester HUM and
Miss Ruth Lindley
Dance at Country Club.
The Oahu Country Club, which has
been the scene of SO many of the gay
society functions this summer, was
probably never more beautiful than
on Monday night, when Mr.. Vernon
Tenney was hoste at Yama Yama'
dance, given In honor OF MI. Ernest
Gay. The club lanai was transform
ed into q Feritable bower of green and
gold color scheme most appropriate
fer the occasion. Masses OF bamboo.
ferns and vines were arranged,
through the club rooms, forming an
effective background for the Quantir'
ties of yellow snow balls that were
grouped and festooned from the Cell.
ing. The massive pillars wound with
vines and snowballs caught up With
yellow tulie completed the effect of
brilliancy and betokened q knowledge
OF the decorative art in those having
charge of the affair Young men and
maids alike we're dressed In the
Yama Yama costumes, and at first
glance 1t was hard to tell them apart.
Mr.. Tenney, who is very original,
chose something unusual for his mode
Of entertaining, and this was not only
the first masquerade of the year, but
was the first OF its kind ever given
in Honolulu Among those present
were Mr.. Ernest Gay, the guest of
honor; Miss Helen Wilder, Miss Rose
Herbert, Miss Elinor Castle, Miss
Myrtle SchHtnan, Miss Thelma Muir
ply, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Rosa
mond Swanzy. Miss Elizabeth Carter,
Miss Phoebe Carter, Miss Maye Biven,
Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Catherine
Jones, Miss Carol Low, Miss Laura
Low, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss Helen
Spalding, Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss
ifrnestine McNear, Miss Eloise Wich-
man. Miss Violet Stoever, Miss Edith
Williams, Miss Fanny Hoogs, Miss
Alice Hoogs, Miss Margaret Center,
Miss Margaret Restarick, Miss Lucy
Dimond. Miss Kate Lidgate, Miss Car
RE McLain, Miss Helen McLain, Miss
Lady Macfarlane, Miss Pauline Schae-
fer, Miss zepha Pischel, Miss Martha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

Fresno. Miss Ruth Tenney, Mrs. Nc
Corn1ick and Mrs. Chester Hum. 49,
- 8 a..
Miss Pauline Schaefer will leave Ho-
nolulu in the near future and will en-
ter Bryn Mawr IN the fall,
8 8 Httz ssts Is5
Mrs. White of Aiea plantation Is
entertaining this afternoon for Miss
Mcdonald of Sacramento.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester HUM and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

.kat the ride across the continent was
also pleasant.
8 A"A
Mrs. Lewis Farrent Turner OF
Puma is spending the summer in Ho.
nolulu.
Mrs. Ray Eaker Rietow was host
ess at a prettily appointed dinner on
Thursday for Mr.. Warren Wood. The
Lenterpiece for the table was a bas-
ket filled with an artistic arrange
reiit of forget-me-nots and tiny pink
roses. Covers We're laid for Mr.. War
ven Wood, Miss Constance. Simpson
end Mr.. and Mrs. RietoW. i
IT. n. ...... & . -
Mig Margaret Center, who is
spst di1E7 the summer with her
fnother.n Mrs F. J. Center, will ,,se-
turn to schoA In California on thh
eleventh of September. =.
! No. Harry Lucas. who is visiting
bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lucas,
win leave Honolulu on the sixth 'of
September to resume his studies al
Mr.. Ed. Watson, who has been the
guest of Mr.. Alan Lowrey this sum
mer, will return to the mainland on
the twenty but Mr.. Lowrey
will remain here until the eleventh of
Septs mber. " 49,, '- =,
Miss Sarah Lucas is planning to en-
terrain at a dance at Kaalawai in the
very near future. ~
Miss Eiinor Castle, will leave the
early part Of next week for visit to
~ saAH'a saA r.; y.
The Manoa Card Club was. enter
tanned at the Hau Tree on Wednesday
by Mrs. Edwin ,Benner. The prize, a
silver hairpin. holder. was given to
Mrs. William H. Goetz. The. guests
included Mrs. Bierbach, Mrs. Bon. Mrs,
Lyser. Mrs. G., II, Gere, Mrs. VIM, Il.
Goetz, Mrs, Frear, b Mrs. Randolph
Moore. Mrs. Ables,. Mrs. J, l.. Young
ana MIS- e bennett 30 ;ifjii. Tsee4 - !
go bo 1h ,sd sR Hanoi ;.,, i,1a
Club met last Thursday evening at
the 0utrigger Club Among those
present were. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bon. Mr.. and Mrs. %. A. Bierbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. S. ,Lyser,. Mr., and
Mrs. G.. H. GeFe, Mr. and Mrs, r. g.
Moore DR.. and !, Mrs, Phillip Frear,
Mr., and Mrs. George Angus, Mr.. and
Mrs Armstrong, Mr., and Mrs, John.
johnson, Mr., and Mrs, George Klue-
gel, Mr.. and Mrs, Heiser, Mr. and Mrs.
q. F. Bush, Mr.. Shirley Bush. Mr.. Ath-.
erton Richards and others.
& t-+E4. -x=
On Wednesday i.crs. Harmon Ander-
SON entertained informally at lunch
con for Miss Macdonald, Mrs. White,
Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. Chester
HUM. E..s = ! .5.sss
Mrs. Jack Lucas entertained infor-
mally at luncheon yesterday at Kaa-
laval. Covers were laid for seven, in
Guiding Mrs North, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
"A. e. Murphy, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Dun
bar, Miss Sara Lucas and the hostess.
& .-z.@.:s.. -.
Miss May Thomas was hostess at an.
informal swimming party at the Out.
irigger Club YESTERDAY ). afternoon:
Among those present were Mrs. Leach,
Miss Harbaugh, Miss Edna Philips of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Rycroft With
their little son left In the Makura
Tuesday evening for Vancouver. The
Rycrofts expect to make their home
Miss Zepha Pischel who haS been
visiting Mis- Pauline Schaefer left
for California in the Wilhelmina
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mira. Ed. Duisonberg who
have been guests az the Volcano house
this summer returned IN the Wilhei
nina on Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Richards. Mr.. Seurbark.
Mr.. James Glib. Mr.. Sumner WING
and Mr.. william Ouderkirk were
group Of Stanford boys who return i
to college In the Wilhelmina Wsdnes-
day morning.
Mr.. o. c. Chadwick, member Of the
Laett Club, and employed by the Won
Hamm- Young company. Is Z departing
passenger on the Wilhelmina He h
gcing to Chicago, where bis father Is
prominent businessman. He has
been In Honolulu about two years.
NJ. Brasch. writing from Hsrrogafe.
speaks OF R. G. Brown and c. L.
Wright as among the home people,
be and Miss Brasch have met.
Mrs. L. A. Coney received cable
gram Wednesday morning from Wlcs-
baden. announcing the birth Of 8 girl
to Mrs. Filsch, who IS the daughter Of
Mrs. ii. II. Hcntjes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

McChesney, Miss Margaret Wadman,
Mics Wflhelmfna Tenney, Miss Hilda
ron Holt; Miss Eleanor sTay, Miss
Eiizabeth Darcy. Mr.. Carter Gait, Mr..
Jack Gait, Mr.. Francis Brown, Mr..
Herman Won Holt, Mr.. Jordan, Mr..
Charles Herbert, Mr. George Fuller,
Mr.. Percy NQttage, Mr.. Bert Clark,
Mr. Alan Renton, Mr.. David Larsen,
Mr.. barton Garstin, Mr.. Woods Low,
Mr.. Fred Wichman, Mr.. Cyril Hoogs,
Mr. Fred Schaefers Mr.. Woodruff, Mr..
Donald Wood, Mr. Gilbert Foote, Mr..
Edward Schenkel, Mr.. Arthur Gilman,
Mr. Oswald Steven, Mr. William Schu-
man, Mr. William Ouderkirk, Mr.. Mar
Ton Campbell, Mr.. Lewis Renton, NM
Oscar McCorriston.I Mr.. Harry Lucas.
Mr.. Lethrop Washington, Mr.. Watson
Ballentyne, M Ed Kitto, Mr.. Nal
colin Tuttle, Mr.. James McCandless,
Mr.. Roy Patten, Mr. Guy Macfarlane.
Mr.. Ed Hedemann, Mr. Alan LowfeyH
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Stevenson, Mr. Sin.
clair, Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Macintosh and
hisat sfnsa si..4,aaa..:,ss l
Bridge Club Hostess. .,.s,.o. .-,.. ,,..- -
Mrs. s. w. Coleman was hostess for
the Saturday evening bridge club last
week at the home OF Captain and Mrs
Clifton Carter at Fort Ruger. TIE
prizes were taken by Mrs. Duncan,
Major Cheatham, Captain Game and
Captain Carter. Among those present
were General and Mrs. Macomb, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Cowles, Major and
Mrs. Cheatham, Major and Mrs. Ne.
vile, Mrs. Neuman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gayler. Captain Game, Captain and
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Coleman.
Miss Elise Mise, who has been Wis
ting with her grandmother and her,
u1ele, DIR. Tucker Smith, will return
to- her Home on the twenty-sevehth.
. 9 s
Mr. eand Mrs. Richard Cooke win
leave the twenty -seyenth for an ex-
tended visit to the mainland.
Il
Mr.. S. q. Wilder and Miss Helen
Wilder left IN the Wilhelmina on
Wednesday for the mainland, where
the latter VIII enter school 50, els -
Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane and her
daughter, Miss Alice Maofarlane,
we're homecoming passengers in tho
Siberia yesterday. Miss Macfarlane
has been on, the mainland for some
time, and win receive a hearty well
come from the members of the
younger set.3s among whom she is
yff 80 80 4EYeI
Mrs. c. II. Dickey was hostess at
a prettily appointed luncheon on
Monday in honor of the SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary of her husband.
The table was beautifully decorated
with American Beauty roses, and the
hand-painted cards marked the places
of each guest. Covers were laid for
Mrs. John Waterhouse, Mrs. James
u. Dole, Mrs. Alexander G. Halves,
Jr. H.
The young people who for two
weeks were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Knudsen, on Kauai, re-.
TURNED to Honolulu last Tuesday.
;ss To- g Y g. st,f 81
Letters have been received from
Mrs. Marian Hendry and her daugh.
ter Alice saying that the trip across
the Pacific was most. ENJOYABLE and