davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23

one of their members, and welcome
to the audience was delivered by their
president. Wilbur Breithaup. Then
followed chronicle of the notable
events in the four year life of the
class from the lips of Rupert William
son, the official historian. Mildred
Berkeley delivered a splendid GRAFTON
on "The Oregon Trail and
its significance in history a
good deal of laughter was oc-
casioned by Walter owens class po-
EN- which was fashioned as a traverty
on the oft heard Grafton of Anthony
over the body of Caesar. The last
win and testiment of the expiring
class was read by Rexford Gray, Ell
sic Duff presented a twentieth century
solution of the negro question IN q
very able manner. Lillian Gulliford
caused a good deal of merriment by
! her prophesy of the fates of the class
members as she learned them from
the mystic cauldron of three witches
! Two other orations. one a clear expo
sition of the parcel post by Alic
Greenawald and the other condem
nation of ViviseCtion by Frances san
ling a last farewell to the Juniors b
Vesta Boylen and a response by on
Hampton were among the othe
numbers of the program. a duet D
e Helen Whipple and Flossie Kimbrel
= solo by Edna Wisdom and son
t bv the girls glee club were intel
r spersed among the other number
: The program closed with the slhgir
il of the class song.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
CONTEST OVER
WOOL STRONG

That the contest over the tariff on
that the decision may go either way
is the substance of a letter which
Rep n. ]. Sinnott has written to Dan
P. Smythe. In further explanation of
the situation at Washington Repre-
sentative Sinnott sent the following
clipping from the Washington Times.
The Underwood tariff bill, or as it
may become known. the Underwood
Simmons bill, will be passed by the
senate by margin so close that a
change of two votes will defeat the
bill
This is the situation. based on the
test vote yesterday afternoon on the
Penrose proposition for public hear
ings by the finance committee. That
proposition was voted down. 96 to Al.
The only absentee not paired was
Senator Fall, republican. Senator
Poindexter. Bull Moose, voted with
the democrats against hearings, The
Louisiana senator's. Ransdell and
Thornton. voted with the republicans.
When it comes to passage, if the
| bill is not materially changed, Poin-
| dexter will vote against the meas
ure Fall will be present. That will
! leave a situation wherein a change
| of two votes would halt the passage
of the bill and block tariff revision on
the Underwood plan.
Leaders Are Uncomfortable.
This is a situation so close that the
president and the sente democratic
leaders. as well as the house demo.
cratic leaders feel extremely uncom'
Portable about it Should two demo
Gratis later on break ranks and con
clude to go with the republicans anC
the Louisiana senators, it would make
the democratic plans go glimmer1ng
Now that the bin has been referred
to the finance committee. it will re
main there about three weeks TIL
debate on the bill will open in tn
senate early in June. 1t will last un
til about August /.
subcommittee at Work.
Senator Simmons will call a meet
ing of the finance committee mex
, week. Meantime. the subcommitte
will go on working After the financ
committee has shaped up the bill
will be submitted to the democrati
| caucus.
| In the course of the discussis1 yes
| terday. Senator Newlands made o.
| speech, which was a warning that h
4 would not follow the leaders if the
went too far He declared he woul
| follow his own judgment as to wha
Il is right
Il Nevertheless it is not seriously b'
/ reved Senator Newlands will TAX
the only course which would be e
fective in forcing such changes as h
wants in the bill. That would be
refuse to abide by caucus action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
saESSE-- ~ 7i7'SS--a--
Aged Guest Climbs Peak.

La Grande,. Ore, May 2S.-Michi'
gan hardihood was brought to Ore
gon by C. C. Briggs, 20 years and past
who yesterday scaled the point over
ORC Deli via the steep cliffs adJoin-
ing DEVILS slide. He made the DIFF
ficult mazama journey during the fore
noon and came back to the B. w.
Moves home where he is visiting in
fine condition for lunch and then
walked about the city enjoying the
sights during the afternoon. When
night came he was none the worse
for wear that would not only tire but
stiffen a much younger man. From
the pinacle on the cliff he got BIRDS
| eve view of the valley and came away
rejoicing that he had spent the effort
/ To those who have climbed the peek
/ the feat's enormity for man three
score and ten is appreciated.
Mr.. Briggs is here from Harrisvllle
Altoona county, Michigan, to visit his
sons. James and William at Starkey
and Frank of this valley and B. w
Noyes whom he knew when the loca
llaundryman was a tot of tender years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
CLASS PROGRAM
is A SUCCESS

Before a large crowd of relatives
and friends, the members Of the
class of 1913 held their class day ex-
ercses yesterday afternoon in the
high school auditorium and tonight
will be gathered together for the last
time as a class to listen to a COM
mencement address by DR.. Joseph
Schafer Of the University of oregon
and to receive their diplomas from
the chairman of the school board
The exercises yesterday afternoon
were interesting. instructive and en-
trtaining. Shortly after 2 o'clock the
class marched on to the stage to a
march played by Reuben Beckwith,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
CHEF CLOSES WITH
GREAT TRIUMPH

With splendid dinner for the first
Is people who come at noon tomor-
row, and a concluding triumph IN
cake-making in the afternoon, Pro
fessor Becker will wind up a most
successful demonstration engagement
at w ]. Clarke & Co.'S
Tomorrow's dinner will be cooked
on the range in one hour 1t will be
an ite-tickler, and the professor
wants all the wives and prospective
wives of town to be there to see how
he does it He will also cook three
dozen biscuits and pass them around
Large numbers of ladies have at
tended the daily demonstrations ol
this expert and his expert stove anc
the exhibition has been wonderfu
boost for the Majestic range. Pendle
ton flour has been used every time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
UNCLE SAM DOES NOT
RELIEVE IN TRIAL MARRlAGE

New york, May 23.-Deportation u
Hungary confronts Lidia Pap because
Uncle Sam refuses to countenance
trial marriages The woman arrived
from Hungary to marry Lazzlo ko-
pix. He baked on the marriage un-
less given a months trial. lmml-
grafton officials refused to consent TO
this arrangement and the girl was
taken back to Ellis Island
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
injured in Motorcycle Accident.

Engineer Fullerton of the motor car
was painfully injured when his mo-
torcycle upon which he and Aubrey
Graham were riding fell with them
at the corner of Main and Webb
streets. His shoulder was dislocated
and his face cut and bruised. Graham
fortunately escaped injury The ac-
cident occurred about 2:S0 and the
injured man was taken to the office
of DR.. r. f. Ringo where he receiv-
ed medical attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23

near the Carpathian mountains, ana
has for a ruler a lovely princess, but
is actually dominated by a military
despot in the person of a chancellor
who rules with an iron hand both the
military and the people. To further
his own ends he desires to marry the
princess She, however, is in love
with a lieutenant and the chancellor
falling to prevent the marriage re-
sorts to treachery to get the lieuten-
ant out of his way. The aspect or
the moats and walls of an old castle
lends a romantic interest to the events
that follow. The chancellor has the
lieutenant condemned to death, but
bv the aid of his friends he escapes.
The princess is now seized and car
ried to the Castle of Rocowitz YER
liable fortress. The lieutenant and
his followers swim the moat and gain
entrance to the castle by means of a
/ secret passage The action now be-
/ comes animated. When the forces
/ of the chancellor and the lieutenant
meet hot conflict ensues. AS the
/ rescuers come out of the castle gates
! fighting every inch of the way with
swords and pistols, they meet sup
4 nortiug force from without The
/ chancellor is defeated at every turr
bv the now thoroughly aroused peo'
pie. and even the cavalry, fine body
of troops. rebel against him The
costumes Of officers and ladies in thi!
royal pay are of striking brillianey
The exterior scenes are beautiful Th'
story itself is clean in motive. Love
is powerful enough to overcome tn
designs of the Black Chancellor, ant
our sympathies are enlisted on tn
right side-Louis Reeves Harrison II
! L., Nrn,.ir-r pirtrlrn Wnrll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
TO OPPOSE PROPOSITION
OF SECRETARY REDFlELD

Detroit. Mich. May 23.-Stubborn
opposition to the proposition of Sec
retary of Commerce Redfield to ap-
point a federal commission to inves-
tigate factories where wages are re-
duced. is expected during the annual
convention of the National Manutac-
turers' association in session here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
BOISE TAKES A
GAME FROM BUCKS

Boise, Idaho, May 2S.-Bonner kept
his hits well scattered yesterday and
Pendletoa never had chance, the
final score being Boise and Pendle-
ton 0.
Boise's scores were made early in
the game. two scoring in the first and
three in the third inning. Wells who
was pitching for Pendleton was sue
ceeded in the fourth by Peet who
pitched an excellent game, allowing
but three hits and no runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
Returned From Convention.

After attending the district conVen-
tion of the w. O. w. at Prineville,
Thomas Fitz Gerald, V. strobe, A. O.
Garden. Pete Anderson. C. E. Bowls
by, I. f. Earl and w. \. McCarty,
seven of the Pendleton delegates, ar
rived home last evening, The eighth
]. p. Walker, who was chosen as one
of the three district delegates to the
head camp which meets at Colorado
Springs in July stopped at Shaniko for
! a short visit with his sister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
A>>>>>~~~o~~>~>
LIBRARY NOTES.


The following list of new books
will be issued from the Rental Col
lection saturday p. m. after o'clock:
Bachelor, Sias Strong; Chisholm,
Precious Waters; Comfort, Road of
Living Men; Daviess, Andrew the
Glad; Erskine, Joyful Heatherby;
Ferber. Roast Beef Medium; Fox
Heart of the Hills; Grey, Desert Gold
johnson. Sixty-first Second; Kester
John O'Jamestown; Locke, Stella
Maris; Harrington, The Flirt; Wilson
Bunker Bean; Wright, NJ. o., Garder
of a Commuters Wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
Moro Roses in Bloom.

West Webb street also boasts some
early blooming roses. Mrs. A. ]. Ov-
erturf this morning sent to the East
Oregonian a Madame Alfred Carrier
rose which burst into full bloom yes
terday. She also sent a beautiful
bouquet of snowballs, peonies and
! flags grown in her yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
niNnrce is Granted.

Judge Phelps has granted a divorce
to Almira Eta Hawks from James \,
Hawks and has restored to her the
name of Fanshied, BY stipulation
between the parties, each is to retain
| possession of the property they pos
sessed before their marriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23

made Of him in a Boise paper The
paper had stated that his decisions in
Wednesdays game had been bad and
were always in favor of Boise. Jim
.mie Richardson. a sporting writer for
merly on the Portland Journal, will
umpire the remaining games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
"THE BLACK CHANCELLOR"
At THE COSY THEATEl'

Here is an infusion of fantasy in
the "Plack Chancellor that holds
from beginning to end. The scene is
one of those imaginary soverignties
which are supposed to exist in or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
ReIfOd is Indicted.

Harry Redford, arrested here some
time ago on a charge of introducing
liquor on the reservation, has been in
dicted by the federal grand jury, ac-
cording to advices received from Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23

score by lHHIISs.
Pendleton ,.O 0 0 0 0 0 %
Summary-Sacrifice hits, Wells;
sacrifice fly. Gard; two base hlts'
Reams. Osborne; home run, Alter
matt; double play, Aftermath to
Clark; innings pitched, by Wells 8,
nv Peet 5; base hits, off Wells Z. off
Peet 3: struck out, by Peet 5, by Bon
ner 8: base on balls, off Bonner l;
time of game. 1870; umpire, Mead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton
Builds Bungalow on Farm.

P. T. Belts has just completed a
modern bungalow on the DIR. c. j.
Smith ranch six miles north of the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
HERE'S THE PLACE
to buy the best men suits and furnishings made every
day in the year for less money Compare
and see for yourself

Best $500 Hat in the world
The best $40 Suit in Pendleton
Rlock ORGY and tan work sox 49, - Sc
5Oc and 35c Summer Underwear - Csc
50 30 FIX Skin work shoe - $1.75
Reouar 75c black sateen shirt - SOC
75c and 81 90 GOLF shirts for 2Jc
Fvtro heavy caifskin gloves - 45c
4 GOOD heavy comfort for $1.25
81 o. GOLF shirts white and fan detachable collar TO match Use
ROSS OF THE ROAD OVERAILS - 75c
Heavy Uorselide eauntlet gloves - CSC
New 'Snrino NecIyear for men - 25c
Tiol ton Hack and fan Rdino Boots $4.S5
Good Grade Khaki Pants for Csc
Run strined Overalls or Jumpers - soc
15c Mems Soy GOOD value for 25c
A oood hand bao for only 75c
Sr;t Gases oreat boroain for Sf45
Good Spring Suits for men at 1878, $4.95 $6.75,
/ $7S5 $S.75, $3.50, 1915 and 1895. There are
regular every day prices and you'll pay for the grade
Il of clothes at other stores during sales.
Workingmens Clothing Go
/ ALWAYS HAS IT FOR LESS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
PendletOn.

*Matter for Mckune in the hihlh
Score bv innings:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

while all about the house were great
bowls of American beauty roses.
There were nine in the party who mo-
tored down from town to attend this
claiming affair, the rides back and
forth being delightful accomplishments
to tie evenings pleasure.
.
Lieut.. Hardigg's Dinner e.
Lieut.. Carl Hardigg of Fort Shafter
was host at a delightful dinner on
Thursday evening at the Country
Club. The table was adorned with 4
large bowl of pale pink roses knotted
with airy green tulle. After dinner
the guests devoted the evening to
dancing Those present were Lieut.
and Mrs. L. O. Mathews, Miss Helen
Alexander, Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss
Getty Case, Miss Nora Sturgeon, Miss
Alice Cornef, Miss Nora Swanzy,, Mr..
Albert Clark, Lieut.. VIC. Rose, Lieut..
N. Campenole and Lieutenant Greene.
= =
Capt. and Mrs. Davis, Bridge.
One of the pleasantest affairs of
the week was the evening bridge par
ty given last night by Capt. and Mrs.
w. R. Davis at their. home on Victoria
St The lilly" game occupied the at
tention of the guests for several
hours, after which a toothsome supper
was served When scores were CONF
pared, prizes were awarded to Mrs
Charles Baker. first ladies; Mrs.
decorations win be in the Comedian
first men's;f a1d5 DR.. a., p Mathews,
second. Among these present were
Col and Mrs. f. French, Capt. and
Mrs. w. r. Gibson, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker, Capt. and Mrs. A. E.
Schlanser, Major and Mrs. William
Wooten, DR.. and Mrs. Bert Hunting.
ton, Dr.. and Mrs. G. C. Demmer, DIR.
and Mrs. Jay D. Whitman and Col.
and Mrs. j. G. Garbraith.
8 & =
Cornell Reception.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews are en-
tertaining this evening at a reception
in honor Of the men of the Cornell
Club of Hawa:i--cf which DR.. Andrews
is president their wives. The
Deliberations will all be in Cornellian
red and white and everything in the
affair Will pertain to college days.
The evening will be devoted to old
fashioned cares, renewing CT past ac-
workmanship, Cornell songs and
cheers. Mrs. Chester HUM will also
sing several numbers. Among those
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
~ WEEK.

Reception for Dr.. and Mrs. Fersu-
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Waits Luncheon.
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Carpenters Luncheon.
House Party to Uiupalakua.
Mics SpaIding's Tea.
Miss Shapes Five Hundred Party.
Capt and Mrs. Thomas Dinner.
Picnic and Supper at Pearl Harbor
Lieut.. Hardigs's Dinner.
Maui Tea. lsah
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilds Dinner.
Mrs. Hunn's Announcement Tea.
Miss Mercer's Bridge Tea.
4. Progressive Dinner, tsFort Ruger.
Coming Wedding. - <
Stag Dinner at Fort Ruger.
Old Maids convention.,
The Worthinaton Concert.
Mrs. Funston's Luncheon.
Miss Sshuman's Luncheon.S Shower.
Cornell Reception.
Capt. and Mrs. Davis Bridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

ant boxes. and place cards to he used
at the supper following the ceremony.
Everything is to be dainy and charm
ing, like the little bride herself. There
will be nine in the wedding party be-
/ side the bride and groom. Miss Myr-
tie Schuman will be maid Of honor,
Miss Helen Spaiding and Miss Daphne
Damon, bridesmaids, little Frances
Cooper, flower girl. Mr.. Allen Renton,
best man and Messrs Alfred Cooper,
Watson, Ballentyne, Edmund Melan-
ply and Vernon Tenney, Hshers The
ceremony will be performed by both
Bishop Restafick and the Rev. Canon
Alilt. A supper for the bridal party
and relatives Of the young couple, will
fellow at the Restarick home on Vine
yard street. Both bride and groom
are prominent in the younger social
ret Their wedding Is the culmiua.
'fl04 of q Romance which extenls baok
even to school days.
. 9 q
Picnic and Supper to Pearl Harbor
One OF the Jofly affairs tnat will
take place tomorrow is the picnic and
supper given by Mr.. sonny" Macfar-
lane at Pearl Efarbof TIE party will
fucluGa Misses Rose Herbert, Helen
Spaiding, Hazel auckland, Vivian
auckland, Myrtie fchuman, Mary Luz
cas- and Messrs Charles Herbert, Dave
Larsen, Charles McWaynes Robert
Purvis, Henshaw and the host.
&
Miss Standings Tel
AS dainty a tea as one could wish
for was given on Thursday when
Helen Spalding entertained for Miss
Margaret Restarick. at whose wedding
she is to be bridesmaid next week.
Bowls of pink hibis Gus were arranged
deity about the rooms and lanais, al
ternating with Lovely hanging baskets
of maidenhair Among those invited
to meet Miss Restlrick we're Mrs.
Norma Adams, MSS Rose Herbert,
Miss Myrtle Schurlan, Miss Daphne
Damon, Miss Dorothy Guild, Miss
Beth Woods, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss
Pauline Schaefer, Miss Ruth Ander-
son, Miss Hazel auckland, Miss Vivian
auckland, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss
Margaret Center. r
9 Ct
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Dinner
Capt. and Mrs. John Thomas enter
tanned most delightfully."- at dinner On
Tuesday at their home in Schofield
Barracks. Rose-colored swaet peas
and yiolets were used on the table,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

Mrs. Jared Smith in Manoa valley,
where the girls played five hundred
until 5 O'Clock, when refreshments
were served. In the score cards and
fayors were suggestions OF Hallow-
cen with its weird witches and black
cats. Miss Katherine Blake, who
held the highest score, carried on q
beautiful bunch of yellow chrysan-
themums knotted with satin ribbon
as her trophy. The consolation prize.
a similar bouquet. was won by Miss
Ruth Riley
AA .
Mrs. Funston's Luncheon.
The second in Mrs. Frederick Fun
stons series of lnncheons occurred to-
day when she entertained at her
home in Manoa valley. II was a small
but perfectly appointed affair charm
ing in every little detail Mrs. Fun
ston's guests on this occasion were
Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth, Mrs J. B. Renters,
Mrs. L, Tenney Peck, Mrs Frederick
Klebahn. Mrs. Cert Wilder and Mrs.
X. Lister.
Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson.
One of the largest affairs Of the
week was the reception given by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

the afternUUh devoted to raging The
innovation and change from the Gus
tomary bridge tea was thoroughly en-
ioyed and appreciated by everyone
Among these present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. -:eison Lansing, ar. and Mrs,
Walter Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Humphrey, Lieut. and Mrs. G. +. Hum
bert, Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss
Dorothy Guild. Mrs. Charles Bartlett,
Miss Marion Greene Miss Myrtle
Schuman. Miss Lucy Dimond, Messrs.
Edmund Hedemann, Bert Clark. Geo.
: hIbcrp. L. Y. Correthers. w. Phillips,
Oliver Lansing. Harry Hoffman, Don.
aid Gilmore. Daniels Hooper, F. He.
demann. Ernest Raas and Thomas
Gray. ~ III -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
prara.ie Club Charity pane..

DTar~ afIc CLUB Charity Dance.
HILO. Nov 7.-Advance interest in
the dance To be given Saturday even
ing in the Masonic hall by the ladies'
If the Hilo Dramatic Society,". intii.
Gates that 1t is to be a big success.
both financially and sncially. which IL
very gratifying to these who have
charge Of The arrangements. as ths
proceeds are to be used Tor charitable
purposes. -
During the evening there will b.
humber of Scotch anil other old
country dances An Interesting fea-
ture Is to be the first Fale of Red
Cross stamps from a booth which will
be located in the hall AMI in charge
of Mrs. Thomas Guard, M.D will be as
sisted by a number OF young girls,
costumed as Red Cross nurses. The
receipts from the Red Cross stamps
60 to a general fund. raised by the
stamp sales every year, to carry on
the fight against tuberculosis.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Business Mrs. H. B. Elliot, Mrs.
C. G. Kennedy.
Games anu CarQS MIS-. Is. ~.
Holmes, Mrs. Ruddle, Mrs. iiiser-
man.
Music and Dances-Mrs. C. casten.
dyk, Mrs. r. T Forrest, Mrs. IL.
Patten.
B Puneh-Mrs. VIM. Mckay.
/ Decorations--Mrs. G. G. Kennedy,
Mrs. r. T. Moses, Mrs. T., Guard.
Ticket Collector G. A. Cool.
Floor Manager Robert Forrest.
Tickets on sale at Hilo Drug Co.
! q = &
Miss Sharpe's Five Hundred Party.
Miss Janet Sharpe was hostess on
Saturday last for Miss Ruth Riley of
Portland, Ore. and the girls of the
senior class at Punahou. The affair
was held in the. beautiful gardens Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

Mills school and Kawaiahao seminary
in honor OF DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur Per-
ry Ferguson, at Atherton hall The
building was artistically decorated
with palms and bamboo for the oc-
casien, green color scheme being
used entirely. Music was furnished
by a quartet from Mills school and
by chorus OF so Kawaiahao girls
who gang Hawaiian songs most
charmingly. In the receiving line
with DR.. and Mrs. Ferguson were
Miss Mabel Boshef. DR. and Mrs.
DCremus Scudder. Mrs. Frank Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richards and
Mr.. George Castle. About three hun
dred and fifty guests were present, In
GLIDING the faculties OF the various
schools, and the friends and patrons
Of Kawaiahfa and Mills. DR.. Fergn-
son has only recently arrived In the
islands to take the principalsllp OF
Mills school.
= ~
Among those expected on the 81
ezra Monday morning Is Miss SybiI
Robertson, who has passed the sum
mer months in San Francisco and
California vacation haunts, She viii
be accompanied BY school chnm
who will visit her for some weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

wife
II kle published
Cavalier Monthly
The Kiss THE
Smiths Overland
Monhy THE Rubaat Of Lover and Chinese sketch
Voice
CT New York Mrs IInkle writes
Ethel Hamilton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Dinner
Capt. and Mrs. John Thomas enter
tanned most delightfully."- at dinner On
Tuesday at their home in Schofield
Barracks. Rose-colored swaet peas
and violets were used on the table,