davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
Mr.. Bryan On The Currency
Bill.
From The Commoner.

The currency bill, prepared by Chair
man Owen, of the Senate, and Chair
man Glass, of the House, in copjunc-
tion with President Wilson and Secre-
tary McAdoo, is now before the coun-
try for discussion. It is known as the
Presidents bill. because his influence
was paramount in reconciling the diff
ferences existing between those favor
ing currency legislation. The Presi-
dent. in his message to Congress, urg-
ed immediate action. and was felicitous
In the language that he employed. He
pointed out the need of legislation
which will enable the business world
to make use of its securities in times
of emergency. While he did not out
line measure, his message should be
interpreted in the hight of the bill
which has already been given to the
public.
The first question to be considered is
whether there should be immediate
legislation. 1t would be hard to ans
wer this question in the negative, in
view Of the fact that the need for cur
rencv legislation has been emphasized.
in every quarter and by @all who have
cared to express themselves on the
subject. The only justification that
could be offered for delay would be-
that time is needed for an investigal
ton Of the subject. This objection,
however. can hardly be made whens it
Is remembered that resort has been
had to nearly every form of investiga-
tion during the last few years SO that
It may be assumed that every one who
desires to form an opinion has had an
opportunity to do so.
As matter of fact. the fundamental
principles involved in currency legisla-
ton are 80 well understood that mo-
delay, however extended. and no in
vestigation. however thorough, would
be likely to change the minds of those
whose duty it is to act upon the matter.
A request for delay may. therefore.
be regarded as motion for continu-
ance made BY those who object to the !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14

by Hon. Claude Weaver. Congressman
from Oklahoma.)

(BY Hon. Claude Weaver, Congressman
from Oklahoma)
1t is sweet on summers morning,
when the air is aquiver with the love
songs of the birds and fragrant with
the odor of roses blown, to hear the
music of the churchgoing bells, an invi-
tation to the world wearied to enter
Gods temple and find peace, because
the instinct of worship is in the heart
of man and the church is the temple of
the living God.
/ go to church because find peace
which De Quincy described as a rest
ing from human labors, a Sabbath of
repose, respite granted from the Sc
cret burdens of the heart, as if stood
at distance and aloof from the uproar
of life; as if the tumult and fever and
strife were suspended; as if there
brooded over me dovelike and halcyon
calm.
go to to church because love the
music that / hear there, the mighty
roll of the great organ, mingled with
the marvellous symphonies of that
divine stringed instrument, the human
voice, untwisting all the chains that tie
the hidden soul of harmony.
go to church because I delight to
hear the teachings of the preacher,
whose soul is dedicated to God, whose
field is as wide as God's universe, whose
theme is the destiny of man, and whose
words are the oracles OF Fate. Mar
velous is the spell Of those to whom God
has given genius and conservation and
the power of Illustration drawn from
the old, sacred, immortal Book, and
from the miracles of nature, no less re-
vealed in the crimson-tipped flower.
turned up by the plowshare of Robert
Burns upon the soil of Ayr than in the
long reaches of the star=girt skies.
i go to church because 1.-THE way is
dark and am far from home, because
the church is the polar star to light my
pathway in the rayless night.
| go to church because the church,
ministers not only to the spiritual but
also to the material needs of life, and
because it is there that the charities
that sooth and heal and bless are scat
tered at the feet of man like flowers. 81
| go to church because in that atmos-t
phere vice and crime wither and die.
: | go to church because | hear the
teachings of the philosophy of Jesus.
the Incompatible man; and if you say
his teaching is philosophy and not re-
ligion and that he was a man and not
god, then the philosophy of that man
has redeemed the world from savagery
and blessed mankind with Christian
civilization, and, to my mind. it is
thing worth while to hear.
go to church because | find there
consolation and hope; because | see
there the dawn and not the sunset; and
it is better for man, and if the hope is
baseless and the vision but an elusive
phantom, to cherish dream SO glorious
and beautiful than to be weighed down
and crushed with the quarried noun
tains Of a world without hope and with
ont God
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14

Washington D. G.
August 9th, 1913.
Virginia Free Press.
Mr.. Editor:

VII Auld 4 rec EEe6d.
Mr.. Editor:
Your Editorial in the
August the 7th, 1913 edition has ref
erence to the Virginia DEBIT question.
Would say the only equitable solution
would be, a per capita statement and
census Of the whole territory of vir-
ginia, before separation. Then divide
upon the pro. rata cost. Assess W.
Va. her share Of the debt. w. Vas,
Representatives might have voted
against the expenditure but. minority
would be bound by a majority. W.
Va. should have her proportion accord
ing to, her population at the date of
secession and not at the date of ad-
mission of W. Va. Not a per square
mile basis bat at per capita basis.
As to surrender of territory or
Retrocession. that would be objected to
by the Counties of Jefferson, Berkeley,
Morgan, Hampshire, and Mineral
For one of the best reasons,
July the first. 1914, the State goes dry.
Virginia has no such law, and as the
citizens of said counties have already
expressed their opinion on the subject,
it would not be fair to cause them to
go to the expense of another state wide
campaign to defeat the opponents of
prohibition. The only way to settle
the Virginia Debt Question is to count
heads previous to secession of Virginia
and on that basis and that date assess
q proportiohate cost. No interest
should be allowed. for the; very simple
reason that the instant w. Va. was
created the United States should have
settled that question then and there
AS matter of fact they did not,
now the U. S. Supreme Court has got.
ten tangled up 10 it. w. Va. owes Va.
or the holders of her notes the per
capita amount due on the date of the
secession of Virginia without interest.
Yours &c, >=
SAM. M. HENDRICKS,
Washington, D. c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
SIidelI Brown Moves 70 Grafton,

Our old friend J. Slidell brown has
severed his connection with the King
wood Argus and viii undertake the
editorial management of a new Demo-
cratic daily at Grafton.
Here's hoping that he may make a
big hit in his new sphere. Shideif adds
to the "gayety of nations in whatever
environment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
Dr.. Churchman A Winner.

The feature of this years BerryvilIe
Colt Show is the Ghurchman string of
ribbon winners.
DR.. Churchman while native of the
Valley lives in Charleston. W. Vac
and is ably holding np4West Virginia s
end at all the Horse Shows this year.
He is an enthusiastic and popular
Democrat and could be elected to al
most any Office, if he cared to have one,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
DURABLE THIN HOSIERY

Buster Browns Darnless Guaranteed
Hosiery for men. women and children,
25c pair. pairs guaranteed months.
is made in any size. style or weight you
want and comes in eleven standard
coIors. Each pair is carefully inspected,
and in perfect condition. before leaving
the mill. Next time you buy hosiery,
you'll find the name Buster Browns
HARMLESS" worth remembering.
6. 7. SHuGERT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
Winchester District Conference.


Winchester, Va, Aug. 1.-THE forty.
eighth session of the Winchester District
Conference of the Baltimore Annual Con.
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church
South, which has been in session here
since Monday night, closed late this aft.
ternoon. The next meeting place will be
selected by Presiding Elder T. ]. Lam.
bert.
Rev. Dr.. H. P. Hamill, of Gathers.
burg, Md, made the principal address
today, speaking on missionary supply
and training. Rev. ]. e. Hawk, OF
Charles Town, made the report on edu-
cation and the interest of the .Randolph-
Macon system of colleges and schools
were presented by Principal Charles Z.
Melton, of Randolph-Macon Academy.
Front Royal. Rev. R. L. Fultz, of Wash
ington, president of the Baltimore Con
ference board of church. extension, spoke
in behalf of that cause.
"A committee TO plan and execute evan
gelistic work in Winchester district was
named. as follows Revs. o. Talbert
and w. R. Hardesty, Winchester: RI
Eutsler, New Market, and C. H. Cannon,
Summit Point. Rev. Gilbert w. Bush. of
Charles Town. was licensed to preach.
Rev. Herbert w. Lindamood, received
FROM the Uniled Brethren Church., was
recommended for orders and accepted
as local preacher. Rev. D. F. Eutsler
reported on the spiritual statue Of the
church.
Lay delegatesto the annual conference
were elected as follows: ]. L. Whitlock,
Winchester; R. E. Herr, Limeton; c. S.
Hockman. Strasburg, and w. P. Lick
lider, Shepherdstown. Alternates-Wil.
liam G. Hardy and T. I. Orndorff, of
Winchester, and Profs. E. L. Fox and
Z. L, Melton, of Front Royal:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
The Argus Has A New Editor.

VIM, ]. Laveile, Jr., has succeeded
]. Siidell Brown as Editor of the King
wood Argus.
A talented son of worthy sire-and
1no one wieids.a sharper quill than I'm,
clio Bill' himself, we welcome him to
the field of State Journalism and pre-
dict for him great success in his new
field of labor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
Sulzer.

If New York's Governor is driven
from office, he will at least know how
Lazarus felt when he had been licked
by dogs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

nificent gown, fabulous diamonds, she
fairly took ones breath away. But
when she opened her mouth, and her
wonderful golden contralto tones pour.
ed forth the hearers were thrilled, en-
raptured-her slave. The Liberty
theatre was packed -society, In its
most dazzling clothes, had turned out
to do honor to Madame Butt, and also
TO receive the treat OF months. Owing
to the early hour set for the begin
ming Of the concert it was difficult
for, any one to give dinners before
hand, but there were many after thea.
ire suppers at the Ratbskeller. Mad
anne Butt herself. with her husband,
Mr.. Kennerly Rumford, was present
at one party. All festivities however,
broke up at an early hour, in order
that people might wave an aloha to
Madame Butt on the departing Ma
rama.
children's Hospital Fair.
Great interest is being taken by so
ciety ladies Of Honolulu, In the fair
for the benefit Of the Children's Hos
pital given at the Harry Lewis place
on Punahou street this afternoon.
Those who were not able to attend
the luau this morning. are planning
dinners at the cafe chantant this
evening. Lovers of Hawaiian food
are going to partake of the goodies of
a poi supper also. The cause is such
a deserving one, and the attractions
so unusually great that there Is sure
to be large crowd present.
Series OF Bridge Parties Given by
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Game.
On Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day Of this week. Mrs. F. b. Ed
wards and Mrs. Game OF the army
entertained at bridge. The prizes
throughout were Canton china cups
ana saucers, and the decorations,
white marguerites and golden coreop-
SIS There were four tables on We'd
nesday, made up by Mrs. Macomb,
Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. cheatham, Mrs.
Shepherd, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. New
lille, Miss Woodford, Mrs. Rawlins,
Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Mrs. Eenman,
Mrs. Sheedy, Mrs. Hooking, Mrs.
Undertake, Mrs. Hobby, Mrs. Ed.
Paris and Mrs. Only The prizes
were CARRIED on by Mrs. Sheedy, Mrs.
Wooten and Mrs. Hobby.
Later In the day Mrs. Tupes, Mrs.
Funston, Mrs. F. b. Smith, Mrs. Bald
win, Mrs. Conkling, Mrs. Will Whit
ney, Mrs, Woodford, Mrs. Cochran.
Mrs. Jack Halves, Mrs. Jaggar, Mrs,
Wilder. Mrs LANCE, Mrs. White and
Mrs. Thomas came in for tea.
The affair on Thursday was more
Of bridge luncheon for the ladies Of
I.eilehua. The prizes on this occa-
sion were won by Mrs. Pharls, Mrs.
Jones and Miss Case.
Others present were Mrs. Clifford
Jones, Mrs. Pharls. Mrs. Tillotson,
Mrs. knight. Mrs. True, Mrs. Wells,
Mrs. Case, MISS Betty Case. Mrs.
Tayman of Schofield Barracks and
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Lister. Mrs. Jami-
son and Mrs. Guild of Fort Kameha-
meha.
On Friday plain bridge afternoon
was reverted to, the prizes this time
going to Mrs. Moore. Mrs. E. ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

week. mainly for the purpose Of TAX
ing part in the. gypsy encampment
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, who
have been spending the last six weeks
in Honolulu, left ON the Wilhelmina
for their home In San Francisco.
Col. and Mrs. Cosmos Gordon and
Mrs. Harrison Of England are guests
at the Pieasanton Hotel. They are
armed with letters to many prominent
families in Honolulu and will prob
ably be greatly entertained.
q 8 q
The stork visited the home Of
Major and Mrs. Kennedy of Fort
Shafter on Tuesday and left behind
MIN healthy little boy. Both Mrs.
Kennedy and the ,oaby are doing
splendidly.
Mr.. w. B. Bauckham Of Shanghai.
who is well known in Honolulu. was
a through going passenger on the
Nippon Maru yesterday.
9 e
Miss Margaret Restarick leaves In
few weeks for o visit OF several
menths in the states. Miss Restarick
will be married to Mr.. Reynold Nc
Grew in November.
= = .
Miss Muriel Howatt, with her two
uneles, DR.. Afford and Mr.. Tom Wall,
left on the Wilhelmina for q trip OF
several months duration.
9 =
Miss Harriet Hatch and her father,
Hon. Frank Hatch. will leave on the
Sierra Wednesday. They plan to
make an extensive trip In Europe, to
be gone as long as eighteen months.
- 9 y
Mrs. Norma Adams and little son.,
Jack, have been spending the past
week at Waikiki visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Westervelt.
Everyone has been so busy prepar-
ing for. the garden fete today that
things have been very quiet socially.
A number of affairs have been PLAN
ned for next week, however. that
promise to make the week gay one.
= .
Town girls are looking forward with
pleasure to the arrival Of the navy
transport Buffalo and the good times
that it will bring. The Buffnio should
arrive within very few weeks
Mrs. ]. A. Rogers who was Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
Fort shsf,er Hon.

Fort shsfter Hop.
The hop at Fort Shafier last Sat
urday was an unusually brilliant one
Many people from town as well az
service folk motored out TO attend
It. There was not only large
Epwd, but an especially well-dressed
one. a number of beautiful gowns be-
ing noted. There were several hop
suppsrs afterwards, among them
those given by Capt. and Mrs. Shut
tley orth, Lieut.. and Mrs. Preston,
and Capt and Mrs. Watkins.
Mise AIys Meyer Married.
Leal service folk are much inter
esied in the wedding today OF Miss
Alys Meyer. daughter OF the former
Secretary Of the navy and Mrs
George Won L. Meyer. and Lieut.. Ray.
mond C. P. Rodgers. The marriage
took place at st. Johns church. In
Lafayette square, Washington, D. c.,
ON Scott Circle. Miss Julie Meyer
was maid OF honor for her sister and
the bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Taft, Miss Ruth Appleton, Of New
York, Miss Martha McCook, Of New
York, Miss Christine HunnerwelI, OF
Boston, and Miss Katharine Jennings
and Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter
CT Col John r. Williams. U. s. A.,
both Of Washington. DR.. Donald Rod.
gers was best man. and the ushers
were Mr.. George Won L. Meyer. Jr.,
Mr.. Alexander Rodgers, Lieut.. David
Eagley. u. 8. NJ. Mr.. Clarence Hay.
Mr.. Sloane Danenhauer and Major
james A.. Logan. u. 3. A.
= q q
Mrs. Mocre's Bridge.
Yellow coreopsis were the decora.
tions at an informal bridge party CIV
en- by Mrs. @. B. +. Moore. wife Of Ad.
nniral Moore, on Wednesday after
noon. There were just enough ladies
To make up three tables, though later
a good many came In to tea. The
prizes-silk stockings were awarded
to Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mrs. Gibson
and Mrs. Cults after some keen COM
petition. Mrs. Pratt carried of the
consolation prize. Among those pres
sent were Mrs. Gerald johnson; Mrs.
Cuts, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Kirby
Smith, Mrs. E. v. Smith, Mrs. Cor
don. Mrs Kingsbury. Mrs. Pratt. Mrs.
Rabbit, Mrs. Mott-Smith, Mrs. Glib
son. Mrs. Hall, Miss Charlotte Hall
and others
q
Evening Bridge In Vogue.
Evening bridge parties are coming
more and more in yogue, many claim
ing that one gets better playing, when
men are present, and others again.
that there are fewer curtain lectures
and raised eyebrows For Monday OF
next week Invitations have been is
sue for two of these affairs -one be-
ing given BY Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mar
I'm Hepburn Of MAnoa Valley, and the
other BY Capt and Mrs. Cuts of the
Marine Corps in honor of Major and
Mrs. Neville Of that service The APP
proaching departure Of Major and
Mrs. Neville has been the motif for
many social events Of late.
= 9
clara Butt concert. RS
II Seldom have Honolulu people seen
a more regal looking woman than
Nine. Clara Button Wednesday night
With Cleopatralike beauty, q mag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
Mrs. wooten's plnner-Dance.

Mrs. Wocten's pinner-Danee.
One OF the most beautiful and per.
fectly appointed events OF the week
was the dinner-dance given by Major
and Mira w. p. Wooten on Monday
evening. A very Frenchy color
scheme of yellow and pink was car
ried out, which was artistic and .dain-
'ty in all its details. In one room,
where half the guest were seated,
the decorations were deep yellow
chrysanthemums, with hearts OF gold.
Little yellow birds. perched jauntily
on the edge Of the water glasses,
marked each persons place. The
fayors and bon bons were also yel-
low. the whole being toned down by
golden glow from yellow Candida
bra. A similar idea in pink was ef-
fected In the other room, feathery
pink asters being substituted for the
chrysanthemums throughout the
dinner Kaai's orchestra. playe.l. soft
Hawaiian melodies, which Eroke IN
to rollicking raetime after the coffee,
TO which the guests danced. Many
was the turkey trpt that was ragged
and the Texas Tommy attempted TO
everyone's great arlllsen1ent and plea
sure. Major and Mrs. Wooteu had
for their guests. Cen and Mrs. Ma.
comb. MT and Mrs. Knudsen, Miss
L'Orange, Judge and Mrs. VIII Whit
ney' Capt and MRS Gibson. Gen. and
mrs, funston, MT and Mrs. Tenneys,
Feck: Capt ana Mrs Jafnieson. Nal.
and Mrs. f. v Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
w. Y Hopdy and Lieut. Peyton,
Mrs. George sherman,s dinner.
One Of the most attractive social
events OF the week was the dinner
given by Mr.. ana MRS. George Sher-
man at their home in Nuuanu. Waxy
white gardehias with their rare per.
fnme formed the unusual eentefufsces
Mrs. shefnari. who Is an amateur
gardener Of no. mean proficiency. was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

their beautiful singing being greatly
appreciated.
Following the musical program re-
freshments were served and the rest
OF the evening spent in very pleas
ant social manner About one hum
cred and fifty guests were present.
Vineent-White Nuptials.
The wedding OF Miss Grace Vincent
and Mr. Clifford White took place
on Wednesday morning. April 23rd.
at s o'clock. Pretty little st. Clements
Church was artistically decorated with
Marguerites and tropical palms There
were no attendants. Miss Vincent was
becomingly attired In going-away
suit Of dark color. and chic little
hat to match. After the ceremony. a
small reception was held at the home
of the brides mother on Keaumoku
street, which looked veritable bower
With its great bowls of feathery white
asters. After the brides health had
been drunk. and the happy couple con-
graduated, the guests niotored down
to the Wilhelmina and waved them q
last aloha as they sailed for San Fran
cisco on their honeymoon. After q
lew months In the States Mr.. and Mrs
White expect to return to the islands
and make their home here. Mr.. White
is the sou of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
White.
Entertain at Kings Daughters Home.
MrC Mannia phi4Ii,,s, "a ~, s,,.. -.
Mrs. Meyer, entertained q number of
friends at the Kings Daughters Home
in Makiki Tuesday evening in honor
Of the anniversary OF her mothers
birthday. The guests were the resi-
dents of the institution. each being
privileged to ask another guest The
banquet table was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers and bounteous feast
was enjoyed by all Each of the male
residents of the home was rememe
bered with some article OF perfumery,l
while the women received other ac-
ceptable presents. Miss Evelyn M.
eDrummond. matron OF the home, saw
to it that all present had good time.
Besides the hostesses, the following
guests were present: Mrs. Reddy,
Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Hanson, Miss Kel.
men, Mrs. Poston, Mrs. Townsend,
Miss Cove. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs.
Folsom.
Mrs. larnach's Tea.
Informal but charming was the tea
given by Mrs. A. d. Larnach on Mon.
day afternoon. A dozen young ladies'
gathered together in honor of Miss
GRANGE Vincent-who was married
this morning to Mr.. Clifford White
and Miss Tarleton, who leaves next
week on the Honolulan The house
vas tastefully decorated with crisp
pink begonias and nlafdenhair fern
During the afternoon the guests played
some very original progressive games
lit making a very agreeable change
from the customary bridge. Among
those present were Miss Grace Wis
ner, Miss Glen Jones, Miss Margaret
Dietz. Miss Mabel Lightfoot, Miss
Marion Greene, Alise Aileen 1A5cG arthy,
Miss Louise Mccarthy, Miss Sara Luz
cas-, Mrs. Langley and Mrs. Sinclair
ANA
Engagement Of Miss Helen Eames.
Mr.. w. A. Games announces the en-
sagement of his daughter. Helen
Janet, to Mr. Eugene Redmond Of Bos-
ton Miss Eames is the sister of Mr..
Alfred Games, whose wedding to Miss
Carrie Mclean will take place very
shortly.
SOCIAL PERSONALS i
Mr.. and Mrs. q. K. Myers were
amongst the outgoing passengers on
kba
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
SOCIAL caLEsD.R FOR rHE WEEK

Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Games bridge parties.
Clara Butt concert.
Masquerade stunt party.
Mrs. Moore's bridge.
Hrs. Sherman's dinner.
Mrs. Watkins Dutch supper
Lieut.. and Hrs. Hnmhert's dinner.
Fort Shafter hop.
Fort Shafter bridge club
Dinner at Mrs. Timberlake's.
Mrs. Cutts' dinner.
Mss NcLean's luncheon.
Mrs. Gordonis dinner.
Mrs. Hyde-Smlth's luncheon.
Miss Atherton's chowder supper.
j Miss ,H0ifman's luncheon.
Ars.l6 snoux's ten.
Miss Sara Lucas bridge.
Mrs. Wooten's dinner.danee.
Capt and Mrs. Parker's rag party.
Kitchen shower for Mss Restarick.
Fert Kruger bridge club.
Dinner for Major Neville.
CobWeb party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
9 .
SOCIAL PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. q. K. Myers were
amongst the outgoing passengers on
the Wilhelmina~ Wednesday morning.
Miss Betty Case of Leilehua is
spending few days in town this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

tAddIsIonaI soeI.ty Pace %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

Mrs. J. A. Rogers. who was Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

Mrs. James Wakefield was hostess
at q needlework tee on Wednesday Ct
her home on Pacific Heights. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers grown In her own yard. About
q dozen ladies we're present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

Clara Butt Concert. ~
Il Seldom have Honolulu people seen
q more regal-looking woman than
Nine. Clara Butt on Wednesday night
With Cleopatra,like beauty. q mag.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

Mrs. Norma Adams and little son
Jack, have been spending the pas
week at Waikiki visiting Rev. an
Mrs. Westervelt.