davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
IN WESTERN ESSEX

Mrs. Charles D. Jacobus and son.
Dwight Jacobus, of Campbell avenue.
Caldwell. left yesterday for a week
end stay at Keansburg.
Mrs. Albert Fl. Watkins, of Airing
ton avenue. Caldwell, left this morn
ing for. a two weeks vacation at
Point Pleasant.
Camp. of Bloomfield avenue, Verona,
will leave tomorrow for Goshen.
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hawthorne, of
Roseland avenue, Essex Fells, is
spending two weeks at Asbury Park.
Miss Marie +. DeCan1p, of Montrose
avenue, Verona, will spend her vaca-
ton at Ocean Grove.
Charles Rogers, of South Prospect
street, Verona, Is at Greenwood Lake.
c. b. Munsey and family, of NAL
vern street, Verona, have moved to
Newark.
Mrs Everett Booth, of Roseland, is
entertaining Mrs. Henry Mosehauer
and daughter. of Brooklyn.
Henry Wadsworth, of New York, is
visiting at the Baker cottage, In Rose
land.
Mrs. Laura Griffith. of Caldwell. is
a guest of Mrs. Wallace A. Bush, of
Livingston avenue. Roseland.
Mrs. Margaret Gilbert. of Fairfield.
E. r. Laine. of Bloomfield avenue,
Caldwell.
A shirtwaist dance will be held by
the members of the Caldwell fire de-
partment. in the. firehouse, Friday
evening, August 20.
Miss Gertrude Jacobus, of Bloom
field, Is spending few dadys at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Matthews, of Elm road,
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt. of
Fairfield, are entertaining Herman
Baker, of Bayonne.
The Rev. r. r. Susherland. pastor
of the Fairfield Reformed Church. has
returned from Pennsylvania, where
he spent his vacation.
william Kepler of Fairfield, is
visiting his brother in Long Island
City.
Miss Alya Hernaion.. Of Cleveland
street. Caldwell. is visiting at the
home of her cousin in Mountainview.
Misses Ruth and Esther Westervelt,
of Brookside avenue, Caldwell, are
ut Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brittle. of Rah-
way. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cruiser,
at Lincoln Heights. the summer home
of Recorder Frederick l.. Heller, of
Caldwell
r.. r. Jones, of Cleveland street, is
visiting his mother at Patent, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cooper, of
Brookside avenue, Caldwell are en-
Pertaining Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Mil
Ter. of Binghamton. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dodd. of
Lincoln Park, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs James Fl. Cadmus, of Fairfield
avenue, West Caldwell
George B. Schultz and family. of
Mortified avenue, Northfield. are ex-
pected to return today from a two
weeks stay at Corinna, Me.
Mrs william Collins, of Livingston
avenue. Northfield, has as guests Ar
thur and Chauncey Collins, of Orange
Miss Bertha Fund, of Northfield
avenue, and Miss Nora ROUGH. of Mt
Pleasant avenue, Northfield. are
spending q week in Connecticut.
Miss Maude r. DeCamp, of Montrose
avenue, Verona. will go to Kingston,
N. Y, where she will remain several
weeks.
Mrs. e. N. Van Duyne, of Bloomfield
avenue Pine Brook, is entertaining
her daughter. Mrs. Judson Clark and
family, of Norrisville. Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
ALTER BILL BARRING FUND
RAISING BY CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
Clapps bill to prohibit congressman
from soliciting campaign funds for
any political committee. club or or
ganization will be recommended for
passage by the Senate elections COM
mittee. which has amended the
measure, however, to permit con-
gressmen TO serve in political clubs,
committees and other organizations.
The bill grew out of revelations be-
fore the campaign fun investigating
committee. of which Mr.. Clapp was
chairman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
SUIT TO RECOVER 500
ALREADY PAID Is LOST

East Orange District Court yesterday
non-suited Max Halperin, of 15S
Charlton street. this city. who claimed
that Mr.. and Mrs. Yette Fleischner
owed him 500 on a promissory note,
The defendants answered that they
had paid Halperin's father the money
in weekly instalments.
Mr.. and Mrs. F1eischner secured the
loan and agreed TO pay it back weekly
with high interest. When it was all
paid the suit was started by the son,
but the court held that the money
had been paid and refused to enter
tain the suit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

Your opportunity for any of
these pieces at Half Price.
This price indicates the re-
duction on every piece. Rat
's9 sP Pfss' F:. ~''e O2c
Think of it! VON
Special ......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
HURT in FALL FROM WAGON

Knocked from a wagon standing
close to the Springfield avenue car
track at Broome street this morning
Edwin Liebowitz. is years old. of 249
Bruce street. received severe bruises
about the hip. He was taken to the
CITY Hospital. and later went home
Liebowitz was working on the prod
uee wagon of Samuel Solomon. If
212 Morris avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

William ]. Kraft has been asked 70
institute criminal proceedings against
the Pennsylvania Railroad, on ac-
count of the alleged dangerous con-
dition OF the overhead crossing Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
NINE. CHAMINADE STUDIED
UNDER FAMOUS SAVARD

PARIS, Aug. 15.--Mme. CecileCham-
made. the composer and pianist, who
is among those just given the Legion
of Honor decoration, was born in
Paris. She studied the pianoforte
with lie Coupy and composition with
Augustin SaVard, who counted among
his pupils such distinguished must
clans as Saint-Saens and Massenet.
The great number of her compositions
testify to her love of hard work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

White Horse pike below Atco, at
HAYS Mills. The board has asked
the prosecutor to have the company
indicted for maintaining a nuisance
to public safety,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
WANT PENNsY INDICTED

CAMDEN, N. j.. Aug. 15.-Through
a resolution passed by the Camden
Board Of Freeholders Prosecutor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
PERFECT BABY IN PAssAIc


PASSAIC, N, J., Aug. 15.-Leslie
Watterson, 27-month-old son of MIR.
and Mrs. David Watterson, Of Pas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

sale, is declared to be the perfect
baby of Passaic. He scored LOCO
points, or 100 per cent, in the Better
Baby Contest in March. There were
325 entries,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
LAnIES' nRESSES.

Clillslrs'n's Lingerie
Dresses. worth S2.OO
and s2.5O. special 90c
CliiI,lr,n's DRESSES,
wvth S3.50 aud si.50.
special ......,.Si.sY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
AFTERNOON DRESSES
One-Ha1f Off on All Millinery
Children's Dresses

Cliildreu's Dresses,
worth to $3.50. Spec
~ ss.s..ss efsNH
NOu will ne agTec-
Hhiy surprised Rt the
merit of this nlcrcl1an-
siise and the price will
prove the value.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
Waists

Iot T. Worth a. $3.50.
special pa.
lot >. worth to Si.OO.
special Sf.O5.
Lot 3. Worth 10 $500.
special S2.a5.
lot 4. Worth 80 $1,000.
special St.D5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
GLOVES. NECKWEAR,
Etc.

ts-butson wi,ile ii-is Gsio,e-.
worth 5tlc. sfH'cial ........iB
short silk Gloves, al ,oiors,
worth ufc. SPECIAL ..... aDc
fa-bntton Ciianoisctsc Glove,
worth zoe. special nam. ~,
Chlldren's Chnmoisctte Gloves.
wurth Sac. special .... a5c
IAsie Gloves. bInrk aud white.
worth a5c. special .... 23c
fs-bult0n SILK Gloves. worth
&t.0o. special ........... soc
Kid Gloves, regular Si.a5
settler. special ....... $500
asocsisslr Cat,a. worth to g5e.
spectral ...,.+. 500
Duioh Collar. Collar and Cun
sets, ctr.. worth 60 Si.50.
-ilfH'liai ...t.....D.,,. We
Ladies' Initial IIandkcrcliicTs,
w0rth f2iac. spssaai. for 25c
sinmrnck llncn iIanlker-
chiefs. worth 25c. spcsiai,
Tor tstttftttt ts.stt+ .t.tt, , @fif
Fancy BnrticrCd ilnndtcr-
ciiiefs. worth 25c. special.
Tor ,trtr.st tfstts..+.s. dtif'
lans worth 10 fOH.
special ..........,...... aoc
Fans worth a. s2.Wr
special ............. alr
Tans w0fth 60 a5c spe,ial iOc
Leather iiHgs, worth 90 si.73.
slRsrinl ............. 5Or
Leather ruas, worth $1,000.
special .............. S2.05
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
COrsets, Muslin Under.
ear and Infants
Wear

Corssts, worth Ia $3.50. spc-
oiai .........,..,t ..... S2.oA
Corscis, worth 20 sI5.o0.
slic"i"i ...'...,.t.. .S3.ha
ladies Might Gowns, whtb
Toe, at ..,,,.,......... soc
Combination Gowns, Istc.
worth a. $500. Spc,'iai 90. zoe
Combination Gowns. Etc.,
worth "a Si.75. special .... .T0c
Combination Gowns, Etc.,
worth to $500. special o.. O9r
Combination G0wn~, Istc..
worth a. S5.OO. SpeclRi St.Ds
Combination Gowns, Etc..
worth Ia sia.a0, SIs''lal S3.05
Chlldrcn's i,ompers, worth
sac. spccinl ,.,..,,.,,.... zoe
Childrcn's Dresses. worth a.
Si.a0. special ,....,,.,.,. zoe
Cilildren's Is- So worth ~
S3.5O. special ..,...,, .St.b5
Baby caps worth "a si.O0.
SPECIAL ,,,+,..t ....tt..... he
These Items are stronger val
us'~ than ever before offered
from this Department. This
merchandise will afford comfort
during the hot weather aud also
afford substantial savings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
MEMS AND BOYS
WEAR

Mems straw Hats, worth tO
$500. special B5c
Means SoN. Zoe pr. special, 3
Tor .-...t.ts.t' ..t.'..s @S'
Mems soN. worth 50o pair.
slpsN'iai ....,.......rr iec
AIcn' shirts, worth to si.00.
spet4ni ............... ivc
Mems shirts. worth 10 sa.sO.
special .....,....''''.'''' Doc
Mems Emery shirts, worth 60
se.50. special .......... Si.5a
silk Ties. worth 7sc. spc-
Cinl .t.....st....t ..''tf.. ..'' Auc
Boys wash Suits, worth zoe
aud si.O0. special ....... SOC
BoS,' Wash suits, worth si.SO
aud s2.OO. special ....l... 00c
Boys Wsish Suits, worth $3.50
special ..,....'.s.''.'''S stu
Bos-' HATS, worth 7sc. spc.
cinl .....,....s...t '.s'''' we
IBuSs' Flats, worth "a zoo.
Nlhtahl ........s-'s.t .'s WV
Bng- Hats. worth to Sa.00.
Special ,,...s' ''',''.. Sl'i'
aHlnigaan Underwear. worth
SOc suis. special ...,,.,. apu
Ilulbrigeau Underwear. worth
Si.OO aili. special ..t,..,, zoe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
nus Bargain Giving Event Ever Announces

it is
overlooking the THOUSAND
lively marked lower price than the same quality can be Obtained BARGAINS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
LADIES DRESSES.

LADIES DRESSES.
Beautiful styles al.d fabrics,
worth Ia ss5.OO. Special S9.gD
LADIES DRESSES.
Extra linc models made of Chlf-
rOns, Crepe dr Chime. Charmcu-s.
etc. Worth to $500. Spec
i"i 4.-..s.stt.t.s s.t.+..ss .,s......, .Aitsb3
EVENING DRESSES.
our very finest Imported Evening
Costumes. worth 60 $4,000. SIs,c-
iitl ...s............, St0.9B
AFTERNOON DRESSES.
Piqncs. Madras. itatincs. Import
cd Glngiinms. NOlics. etc. in the
newest styles; worth tO $3.50.
special ..............s. s2.v1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

Here is list Of garment values to create sensati
from finest designers and makers of the world Suits Ore
the biggest and best stock have ever shown including
more extreme effects for fashions ardent followers
wear apparel prices that are startling in their ownes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
WASH DRESSES.

WASH DRESSES.
tslnglmnis. IAnens. i'ercalsS and
Lawns. worth SITS, S2.oO aud
$3.50. Sfpcciat .........s... oVc
LINGERIE DRESSES.
VoiIcs, I'iqIica. CordhiroSs. etc,
beautifully made and trimmed;
wosth ca 5000. spcSaai .. $3.50
AFTERNOON DRESSES
silks. Voils's. Crcpcs-. lawns. etc.;
worth ~ 80 ~ sac. SFeciai $500
LADIES DRESSES.
Ia high elass materials. worth to
$1,000. SIcicai ........... .sT.0s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

wen enough to work even then"
But shall find something to do,
said Olenka; land, besides, we agreed
not to speak of that. Could you
drink cup Of soup?"
81 am not hungry said Openta.
81 think l feel a draught."
NO" said OdeskalH. Both win
dows and both doors are shut"
Perhaps" said openta, zone of
the windows in the other room lis
open, and the door does not fit tight
ly enough to keep the cold air out. ,"
81 will see, said Odeskalh. He re-
turned in a moment.
mo-" he said, the windows are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
ONE MOTHER EXPLAINS HOW SHE WOULD
SOLVE PROBLEM PULLING JANE whitaker

that temporarily the patient is in his
control.
This mother thinks a girl should
not go alone to such a place, and one
is tempted to breathe big sigh Of
relief that two girls have such a
watchful, careful, tender mother.
But the girl who wrote to me said
she was in Chicago alone. / am in
a position to appreciate what it
means to be in this or any other town,
alone. Even though one may be for
tunate enough to form one or two
friendships, a friend is not mother,
and a friend does not always find it
agreeable to help one out in an emer-
gency Ike this.
Personally, If 1 had to go to the
dentists office tomorrow, l do not
know Of a friend l would care to ask
to accompany me, because a trip to
the dentist isn't ever regarded in the
light Of pleasure.
, And, granted that one should have
an escort when visiting places Of this
kind. what of the girl who is subject
ed to the insults of her employer?
Monday am going to publish a letter
that is almost beyond belief that
deals with this side Of the story.
Mother cannot go to the office or the
store or the factory. The girl must
90 alone.
Men like this dentist are an insult
Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
'Dear Mis- Whitaker:

Dear MISS WnItdkets
''I have Just finished your article
in Fridays Day Book and / think the
young lady mentioned made a big
mistake in going to a dentists office
alone.
81 am the mother of two girls, one
married, and would not think Of go
ing alone to any place where | had
never been. am not timid or afraid,
vet we must be careful where we
go, and the way to be careful Is to
take some one with US.
''If we do go alone, and meet with
such fiends in human form as this
girl did. we should consider ourselves
fortunate that the beast did not go
farther. ,1.,.,.s
'My advice is to forget it as a most
unpleasant affair. tell It to no one,
and always take a friend along that
win sit in the room while the treat
ment is being administered, no mat
ter whether It be to dentist, doctor,
or shoemaker. \ Reader,
This is the opinion of mother re-
garding the letter published last
night, written to me by a girl who
had been insulted by a dentist, whose
calling, like that of a doctor, Is a
humane one-to relieve pain and
who should respect his profession too
much to take advantage Of the fact
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

closed. That room is more cheerful
than this, Mrs. Openta. There is an
outlook"
Bud doe stobe,' said the old man.
HAT you purned your bridges to-
day." said 0deskalh and he added,
"Some day you will be setting the
house on fire."
OdeskaIh laid his hand on Open
ta's pillow and patted it lightly.
at is your duty to get well" he
said. 81 must go, but / will come
every day to inquire about you. Mrs.
Openta, will you speak with me a
moment?"
ITO Be Concluded Monday.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

ton and the gentleman's by Mr.. Ar
thur Tinker. The consolation prize
Went to Mr.. Elmer Evans. At the
conclusion of the game delicious re-
freshments were served and the rest
OF the evening spent in music and
singing. Those who enjoyed Miss
Collins hospitality were Miss Gorta
Everton, Miss Dorothy Podmore, Miss
Grace Bredholl, Miss Able Bromley,
Miss Florence Ferguson, Miss Ethlyn
Harris, Miss Julia Ingersole, Miss
Hazel Gear, Mr.. Arthur Tinker, Mr..
Williams, Mr. Leslie Hicks, Mr.. Shirley
Bush, Mr.. Campbell Crozier, Mr.. VIII
Raseman and Mr.. Elmer Evans.
e q
Gard Party at the Vida Villa.
Mrs. Kirk Porter entertained at five
hundred last Thursday afternoon at
her residence at the Vida Villa The
rooms were prettily decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers, and
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess during the afternoon. A
number of very acceptable prizes were
offered at the close OF the afternoon,
Mrs. bachelor winning the first. a
china bcullion set, while Mrs. Gle
secke carried off the consolation, a
brass iardinniere A pair of Japanese
slippers as third prize was won by
Miss Todd. Those present were. Mes
danes Bachelor, Evans, Chandler.
Force, Geisecke. Kellogg, Ferguson
Douglas, Daniel Wright, Bechtel, Tack
abury, Webster and Owen; Misses
RIeadhef. Ferguson. Wayson, Todd,
FieBig, Chace and Jones.
& q
Marshall Darrach Reeitais.
Society people have taken a great
deal of interest in the Shakespearean
recitaIs of Mr. Marshall Darrach this
week Tuesday evening, in the Young
Hotel ballroom, Mr.. Darrach gave Sc
lections from rJulius Caesar" On
afternoon at Arcadia, the
residence of Governor and Mrs. Frear,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

at a very pretty luncheon today IN
Eouor OF Miss delen North, Sfo ha:
jast returned from the coast. The
color scheme was green and white
From the four chandeliers whic,i are
in the four corners of lie room. lace
steamers of green ana white suilt
were caught and drawn over 10 liIe
center of the table. where they Nert
fastened in a huge lovers knot on
The handle of a Louis QuinZe 62skei
filled with favors. The place card
Harrison Fisher heads, bonbons en-
other fayors, were also carried out T.
tones Of green. While the h.Geheo
was in progress, Miss Wadman sur
Lrised her friends by announcing he
engagement to Mr. William 2srffi c
Berlin. Miss Wadnan's guests Wer.
Miss Helen North. Miss Sara Lucas
Miss Helen I1eryin, Miss Helen l.
than, Miss Cattle Lucas. Miss Fam
Hcogs, Miss Florence Hoffnan. Mis-
Ronnic Cation Miss Eunice Prat
Mrs. Norma Adams, Miss Marguerit
Wadman
Tea al Fort Shafter.
Mrs f. V. Smith, wife OF Majo
ssSr tn Of Fort Shafter. was hostes
at an elaborate tea on Tuesday afte
noon in honor of Mrs. Frederick Fur
ston. Eesides Mrs. Smith and Mrs
Funston there were in the receivin
line Mrs. Moore, wife Of Admira
moore, and Mrs. French. wife of Co
French of Fort Shafter, Mrs. wrigh
presided over the punchbowl, Will
Mrs. McCleaye poured coffee. In tn,
dining room Mrs. Marqnart and Mrs
Watkins lent invaluable assistance.
Lrrcheon for Muriei Howatt.
Mrs. George Carter entertained
q charming luncheon on Thursday ii.
ncnof CT Miss Mariel Howatt. WIN.
leaves next week for Los Angeles. Tn
table was most artistically decorate,
with CIT flowers. Covers were lai
for twelve.
Ak q
e2iley.Porter Nuptials
An unusually pretty wedding ant
one carried out I'm exquisite taste wal
that of Miss Mary Alice Porter and
Mr.. Frederick Bailey last Saturday
The wedding was solemnized at high
noon at the home Iof Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer BickertOn In Nuuanu valley
the Rev. Canon Auit officiating. The
ceremony was performed under the
arch between the drawing-room and
the library. Thearch was hung with
MALE and in the center was suspend
ed a white dove with outstretched
wings. pretty symbol of the occasion
Directly under the bird of love rest
cd two satin cushions upon which
the couple knelt. The library shelves
were banks of mainden hair fern. An
aisle Of palms and maiden hair ex-
tended from the arch across the lib
rary,. forming chancel. up which
the briday couple passed on their
way to sign the register. Great
punches of calais stood on the impro.
yised altar and about the drawing.
room.
The dining-foom, where wedding
breakfast was served after the nup-
tials were pronounced was decorated
with profusion of pink asters.
The bride wore a fetching tailored
suit of white satin and a white pic
ture hat trimmed with osprey feath-
ers She carried q lovely shower
bouquet of brides roses. and made a
lovely picture in the beautifully dec
GRATED rooms. Miss Florence Blacow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

was the bridesmaid. She wore q
pretty lingerie gown. picture hat Of
pink and white and carried q bouquet
OF pink roses.
Mr.. Harry Bailey was the best man.
Only the relatives OF the couple were
present
Mrs. Bailey is the daughter OF the
late Theodore Porter OF this city and
a cousin OF Mr. Kirk Porter, who gave
her into the keeping OF the groom.
Mr.. Bailey is the son OF MT. and Mrs,
]. s. Bailey OF this city and Is a re
seiving teller in the Bank of Hawaii.
rhe couple are spending their honey
moon at the Volcano and will make
their home in this city on their re-
turn.
Under Schofield Barracks notes. the
Army and Navy Journal says:
among the departing passengers
On the Sierra was Lieut. E. p Jack
son. on three months leave. On his
'oturn he will bring with him bride.
who Is now Mrs, Mande Brereton.
dadame Pratt. who is visiting Lieut..
snd Mrs. Pratt. will leave next month
for the mainland. After spending sew
eral months with Lieut.. and Mrs.
Matheson at Fort De Russy, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Matheson leave for their
home in Montana early in May.
Lieut., j. c. Dougherty. Med. Res.
Corps. will receive his discharge from
he army in the near future. and will
be succeeded temporarily at Fort
hamehameha by DIR. Baker, now at
Fort Shafter. DR.. Baker will be re-
'ieved by DR.. Mcdonald. now on
leave.
Among the departing passengers on
he Lurline were Lieut.. and Mrs.
Philip Sheridan, the hero and heroine
4 the romantic "elopement" this
week. Mrs. Sheridan was smartly
dressed In going-away suit OF smoke
gray. She wore q little gray turban
trimmed with lovely pink blush roses.
Mrs. Sharidan was considered the
peauty OF Sehofield Barracks. and
sreat regret Is being expressed over
Ter departure. The young couple
will take up their residence at Fort
1uachuca. Arizona. where Lieut..
Sheridan Is stationed with the Fifth
cavalry.
e
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Campbell ara
living at their beach home at Kahala
while their house on Piikol street Ia
being remOdeled. Although so far
from town. Mrs Campbell has enter
tanned many Of her friends In most
and delightful manner.
Mrs Henry Waterhouse and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Sturgeon, LETT
ON the Ventura today for three
visit TO the States. They viii
be several weeks In Kansas City and
from there win journey to Pennsyl
vania and the New England states. re-
turning to Honolulu some time In
July.
Mr.. and Mrs F. ]. Lowrey left on
the Ventura today to attend the grad
uation OF their son, Mr.. Alan Lowrey,
Of Harvard University.
q
Mrs. w. L. Stanley entertained In
formally at dinner on Thursday
night in honor OF Mrs. ]. B. Renters,
wife Of the new British consul. The
affair was unique In that there were
only ladies present.