davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
Mrs. Purdy,s Luncheon

Mrs. Purdy's Luncheon
An attractive luncheon was given On
Thursday, when Mrs. w. A. PurdJ
entertained at the Country Club in
honor of Mrs. Hugh Stewart of Los
Angeles. An immense brass jardi-
Mere filled with long-stemmed Amer
lean Beauty roses occupied the center
of the table, while the place-cards and
other fayors were harmonious. Those
invited to meet Mrs. Stewart were
Mrs j.. A. Baleh, Miss Irene Dixon
Mrs. E. NJ Watson. Miss Genevieve
Bradley, Miss Christiana Bradley, Mrs
William Williamson and Mrs Harry
Murray.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

Luncheon for Mrs. Ravens.
Mrs. Arthur Berg entertained Al
luncheon in a charming manner on
Wednesday for Mrs. Wickham Har
vens OF Piedmon: and the ladies' u
her party
Besides the guests Of honor. there
were present Mrs Robert Newell
Mrs. George Wilhelm. Mrs. A. 8. Con-
kiln, Mrs. Douglas McCaskey, Mrs.
Archie Young, Miss Gillet. Miss Sallie
Ravens and Miss Geraldine Berg.
Fort De Russy Party.
One Of the pleasantest gatherings
Of the week took place at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. Huntington at Fort
De Russy on Friday evening when q
party of Fort Shafter young people
gathered for moonlight swim on
Waikiki beach. a.
No small feature of the evenings
entertainment was a moonlight sup
per which was voted great success.
After the swim the party repaired
to the Huntington home and the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent in
dancing. The following is a list Of
those present: Major Smith, Lieut.
and Mrs. Matthews. Lieut.. LAUDER,
Lieut.. Calter, Lieut. Comp, Lieut..
Hardigg, Lieut. Rose, Lieut. Sylves-
ter, Lieut.. Mudd (post surgeon), Miss
Alexander, Miss Case, Miss O'Brien,
Miss Martin, hiss Elinor Lehman,
Miss Katherine Lehman.
Mrs. Hunn's Tea.
Mrs. E. Mccormick was the complt
mented guest at a pretty little tea
yesterday given by her daughter.
Mrs. Chester HUM. The ladies
brought their needlework and spent
the afternoon WITH that and lively
conversation until four-thirty when
delicious refreshments were served.
The decorations we're large bowls OF
the Madame Hassinger hibiscusa
ricn, red flower with center so dark
as to be almost black-with the cook
ing note Of green ferns. Those inyit-
ed to meet Mrs Mccormick were
Mrs. j. T. Warren, Mrs. N. Cousens,
Mrs A. L. Andrews, Mrs. w. B.
Thomas, Mrs. ]. A. Magoon, Mrs. =.
v. Wilcox, Mrs. G. McClelland, Mrs
]. ]. Belser, Miss Pope, Miss CAROLYN
Church, Miss Harriet McCracken,
Miss Bertha Kemp. Miss Bergner and
Miss Lennon.
1Adtttton,I soetetv on pace IAN i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ramps Dinner.
To celebrate the birthdays OF Mr..
Frederick Klamps and Mr.. Conrad
Glade, Mr.. and Mrs. Klamp were
hosts at beautifully appointed din
ner this week. Among those present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Buchly's Dinner =
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Buchly enter
tanned most charmingly at dinner last
night at their attractive home at Wal
kiki. The affair was entirely informal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

lAddI.Ion.I soeIsiy % paae i4ll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

The dance at the Moana hotel this
week. complimentary to the passen-
gers on the transport from San Fran
cisco, was quite gala event. The
world and his wife we're there, many
service people coming even from
Schofield Barracks and Fort Kane
hameha to attend Beautiful gowns
were worn, too, amply proving that
these transport dances are taking an
important place in the city's social cal
endar. A number of gay little dinners
preceded the hop, many people desir-
ing to show hospitality to friends on
the transport. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
SOCIAL SCHEDULE FOR THE
WEEK. s-.

SOCIAL SC7E0O6E pOh TIE
WEEK.
Princess kaWananakoa's tea.
eIair-Dekum wedding. f .....
Mrs. 1aleh's luneheoa.
Dances this evening.
Supper at the 0utrisoer. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5odge's.danse.
Lunches for Mrs. Ravens.
Mrs. Purdy's luncheon. -
Miss Young's dance. q.
Miss Sara Lucas tea. z.. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6uchIyis dinner.
Mr.. Glade's C.nner. !
Miss Buffers swimming party.
MRS. Thomas tea.
Mrs. Wilder's tea. 49,. +.
pa-ce at tire Hau Tree.
Miss Del Mars exhibition.
mrs. hunn's tea.
Mr.. ard Mss. Ramps dinFer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
ARMY WORM
MENACES THE
WHEAT CROP

MILFORD, Del, June i4.-Farmers
in the vicinity Of Bowers Beach are
much concerned over the prospects OF
a good wheat and corn crop. lip un-
til a few days ago, the farmers we're
we'll satisfied that their wheat would
be exceedingly hne. and that their
corn was uoing alright.
This week the dreaded "army
worm" made It's appearance IN Jones
Neck few miles north OF the wheat
region. and played havoc with a
thirty-acre field OF young corn, owned
by Nathaniel McColley. while an adj
Joining field owned BY Dude Pardee,
which contained flfty acres. was also
destroyed. In both OF those fields the
corn stood fully foot high. aud most
OF the stalks have been eaten to the
ground.
The Bowers Beach region depends
entirely upon the corn and wheat
crops for the main part OF the farm
ers' incomes, n growing scarcely any
fruits or berries. Should the worm
strike that region, grave fears ars
felt that II will. the damage will rur
into the thousands Of dollars IN a few
days
Should the worm cease its work fol
] ten days, the wheat crop will be har.
vested and thus saved. but the corr
will be IN good shape even then fol
the raveges OF the terror 10 farmers
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
DIPLOMAS FOR
NEWARK GRADS
One Of the Largest Classes in
History Of School Ends
Studies
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. June i4-Com-
mencement exercises of the Newark
High School we're held in the opera
House last night before a large
crowd. On the stage sat the teachers,
Edward l.. Richards, the Rev. Joel S.
Gilhllan. Robert S. GaIlaher. Profess
sor Charles A. McCue and Represent
ative Harvey Honecker, members OF
the Board of Education, Dr. George
A. Harter, president Of Delaware Col
lege. the Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps.
the Rev. L. e. Poole and the Rev.
William j. Rowan.
The Rev. u. r. Smiley, Of Whining
ton. made the address to the grad
yates His talk was on success aud
he explained to the graduates what
his idea OF real success was.
The class numbered twenty. The
salutatory by Alice Beeson Moore and
the valedictory by Margaret Truitt
Cook we're especially interesting.
Other orations by graduates were
"The Pan-American Union" Olive Fox
Heiser: The six year Presidential
term" Dora Law; "rhe affiliated col
lege," Edna Stewart Chalmers
Farming as a professions" John Abel
/ Hopkins, Jr.; "The practical adyant-
ages of a High School education TO a
girl" Katharine Garrett Bowen; THE
town beautiful with reference to
Newark" Anna Elizabeth Gallaher~
Excellent music was furnished by
the High School orchestra. The dip
Tomas we're presented by r. f.
Friedel.
Announcement was made that the
IS prize offered by the New Century
Club of Newark for the best essay
written by a graduate was awarded
to Edna Stewart Chalmers and thG
board Of Education prize Of SO for the
second best to John Abel Hopkins Jr
The New Century Club prizes fol
rspelling 10 students other than grad
yates we're awarded as follows; Stl
grade, Arthur Chillas. SO: 7th, Mar
garot Doyle and Karl Jones, Sl.5l
each; 9Th, Marion Gallaher 81; 9th
Harold Wivel, 81; 4th, Jennie vii
iiams, 81; 3rd, Dorothy Hoffecker, 81
Mrs. Marion Jane Murray, wht
IloiMtil1 pld9c GU III thO Nh1A
Widow" intends to return TO the stag
and for that reason has resigned al
secretary OF the Diamond State Poul
try and Pigeon Association. Mrs
Murray has a large poultry farm nea
Newark and in the past few years ha
won many prizes at all the larg
poultry shows in the east
Becoming frightened at All sutomo
bile truck a horse driven by Mrs
Thomas Brown. became frightepe
, land upset the carriage. Mr.. Brow
was thrown out and was slightly in
juFed.
-Four students of Delaware Colleg
= Will compete 10 the annual orateries
. contest under the auspices OF tn
] Scientific instruction Department ,
the w. c. I. T.. to be held in the co
- lege oratory next Monday night. III
e students and their subjects are Ru
4 sell Paynter, "rhe liquor argumel
under the li1nelight"; Alfred p. Scot
n THE effect OF saloon education on q
. public mind: Washington I. Brocl
!, son, "The Collegian and the tempe
ance question; Alfred B. Carey. TT
Constitution OF the bnited States Z
related TO the liquor question Re
william ]. Rowan. viii preside at II
. contest and the urges will be MIR
Samuel NJ Derby, Samuel II. Messic
> and Horace c. Eastburn,
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
EVENING COMPANY.

William J. Reasin was given a sur
prise party by his friends at his home,
No. 1917 Lancaster Avenue on Thurs
day evening I'm honor of his eighteenth
birthday anniversary.
Wilmer Chadwick. the popular
young tenor Of the Defiance Quartet,
accompanied by Miss Margaret Quinn
on the piano. entertained. Those pres
ent were: Miss Elsie Ewing, Marion
Starkey. Mary Penman, of Chester, Pa.
Florence J.. Berg, Julia NJ. Hicks,
Ethel Sprague, Bessie smith, Bessie
Dawson, Anna Smith. Elsiet Berg,
Margaret Quinn. Beatrice Gray, Lucy
Quinn, Nellie Shields, MIR. and Mrs.
William Gray. Mr.. and Mrs william
Reasin, Mr.. Cooper Machines, Rob
ert Gray, William J. Saiter, Earl Mac
Chimes. Edward Dongherty, Roland
Morris, Wilmer Chadwick, Norris Rea-
sin, Edward Duncan, Charles Burton,
Cove Donovan, Joseph T. Quinn,
Lloyd Collision, Edward Warren, Will
liam Reasin.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
ODESSA PERSONALS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del, June IA special
business meeting OF the Methodist
Brotherhood was held on Saturday
evening
Children's day will be observed in
Drawers Presbyterian Church on
Sunday evening, June 22.
Mrs. William Grenninger has been
making an extended stay with
friends in New Jersey.-Mrs. d. c..
Atkins OF Nashville, Tenn.. and Miss
Maude Hoffman, of Washington, u.
G., were visitors at the home OF T.
j. Middleton this Week.-Mrs. Mary
Gilch has gone TO Baltimore, Md. for
4 months visit with her sister.-Miss
Margaret CHM has returned 10 her
home near 81. Georges after visit
with Miss Emily Webb.-Dr and Mrs.
H. f. Smythe and son. of Wayne, Pa.
visited friends here this week.-Mrs.
Florence Husbands. OF West Chester
Normal School. has been visitor a
the home OF her sister. Mrs. Eugene
Mccoy. Miss ella Heller, Of Will
mington. is paying a weeks visi
with relatives here.-Mrs. @. G. Stew
ems was a recent visitor at Atlantt
/ City. ~ I,--Mr. and Mrs. John W
I Watkins have returned from a feg
days visit with relatives at Easton
] Md
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Charging desertion. Mrs. John II.
Idemy filed suit ir HagerstoVn for
absolute divorce.
El ems IS High School graduates
held their class night exercises in
the Music Hall last night
st. Johns p. E Church of Havre
de Grace. installed a $500 pipe organ
this week, Andrew Carnegie donating
$500.
Dragged by a runaway horse,
Wayne Brown, years old, of
Brownsville, sustained broken leg
and int rnal injuries.
On account Of i'll health, the Off
cial board OF James NJ, L. Church,
has granted Pastor r. c. Macnichol
summer leave Of absence,
At the request IF Delmar New Cen
/ tury Club the Town Council OF the
I Maryland side of De,mar has sci
apart June "A 49, olean-uD day.
Jacob LorshbaLSh Hagerstown
butcher, was acquitted o. the charge
of embezzling a $2S Jersey COW from
Constable Samuel Sta~linre. OF Clear
spring
Struck on his head by a furnace
rake C. S. Cornw !. Of Hagerstown
a Western Maryland fireman, was in
jured perhaps fatally, his skull being
/ fractured.
mysterious shot struck James F
Rodgers, HagerstoN builder, in a
shoulder as he was uperintendinl
the erection of building on Chestnut
street.
Mss Ruth Callaway, OF Havre de
Grace High School faculty, has ae-
cepted the position of stenography
instructor in an Auburn, n. Y, bust
ness college at $500.
The Democrats carried Frederick
elec.ing Lewis II. Frsley Mayor by
1853 majority yer William w. Osborn
Republican. AMI elected three out O
FIVE Councilmen.
Professo. J. l.. Smith, superinten
dent of education for Kent county
addressed the graduates at the an
nual commencement OF Cheste-towI
High School last night.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
WEBB LAW
IS CONSTRUED
Bank May Collect Draft for
Liquor Shipped Into Dry
Territory

ST. PAUL, June IA bank which
collects a sight draft representing tho
purchase price Of liquor shipped IN
interstate commerce into a Prohibi-
ton State does not violate the law
prohibiting a carrier from acting as
seent, according to an opinion handed
down today by the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
The opinion was delivered by Pre-
siding Judge Sanborn. in reversing
the decision Of the District Court OF
North Dakota. in the case of the First
National Bank Of Anamoose, which
had been convicted and fined 5000 in
the lower court.
The history OF the times and the
proceedings in Congress which led mp
TO the enactment OF the statute says
the opinion. have convinced this
court that the mischief at whica Il
was leveled was not the collection Of
sight drafts by banks or ordinary col
leetors for the purchase price of IL
quors. although bills Of lading were
attached thereto and delivered On eel
lection, but that II was the collection
by carriers or their agants of the pur-
chase price for c. o. ID. shipments OF
liquor into prohibition states whereby
they became virtually the agents cl
the liquor dealers in the selling oI
/ liquors.
Judge Sanborn declares that IN TN,
opinion of the majority of the couyi
the law, excludes banks, ordinar,
collectors and all persons who arr
not members of the general class o
carriers
In a dissenting opinion Judge Trl5
er declares that the statute ciearl,
includes not only all common earrlerl
aud their emplayes, but ANY JtneI
person who is connected with the
] transportation 0f intoxicating liquor
in Interstate commerce, shall COLES
the purchase price thereof, before, on
OF after delivery, from the consigne'
or any other peson," regardless of III
TACT ihat he Is not All employe of lh
lCdfTier
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
CONSTANTINE
JUBILEE HERE

Members OF the Holy Name socis-
ties In general as well as other Cath
Ollie men Will assemble In st. NJ .
Church tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock to fulfil an obligation Of the
Constantine jubilee The obligation
calls for a visit to st. Marys. the
Cathedral and St AIMS churches
and the FIRST wish Will be made to-
morrow. All Catholic men are invlt-
ed TO Join in the procession. In each
church there will be meditation and
prayer.
The Constantine jubilee ordered by
the Pope Is in celebration of the edlct
of Milan permitted public worship.
During the years Of cruel persecution
martyrs Willingly gave up their lives
Tor their faith. The cruel deaths Of
the people we're finally rewarded by
Emperor Constantine by the cele-
brated edict following the victory
over Maxentinis.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
ODD FELLOWS
in MEMORIAL
Annual Service Will be Held
in Brandywine Church
Sunday Evening
Mr.. CARPENTER TO
BE TIE PREACHER

Memorial services in honor OF the
members who have died within the
year will be held under the auspices
OF the local lodges of Odd Fellows on
Sunday evening in Brandywine NJ. +.
Church, Twenty-second and Market
streets. The Rev. r. r. Carpenter
will preach on the subject. The Prin-
ciples of True Brotherhood. The mem-
hers who have died during the year
are:
Delaware Lodge, No Irwin
Deviney, Houston r. Crawford. VIII
liam A. Malcolm. Joseph w. Locke.
Joseph Gregg, John c. Sasse. =. c.
jefferson Lodge. No. 2.--E 3. Plum
mer. Ellis Davenport.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4.-Edwln c.
Moore, p. G. NJ.
Fairfax Lodge, No. Sherman
Probst, Sidney II. Fairlamb, ID. j.
Scott p. O., Arnold S. Allen.
Hope Lodge, No 21.--Rey. A. J..
Snyder. Thurston Lowe. Eugene
Start James W. Walls.
Asylum Lodge, No 23-W. W.
Ward.
Columbia Lodge. No. 26.-O. l.
Buckmaster, Charles l.. Rambo, Char
/ les Witt.
Eden Lodge, No. 3f.-Clarenee c,
Hanna. Lemuel b. Foster. Edwin O.
Matthews, Charles c. Lednum, Hol-
lowell T. Sergeant, Charles G. Ches-
ter.
Naomi Lodge, No. 3.--Helen Hollis
Irene McCullin.
The program will be as follows:
Hymn. No. $50. "All Hail the Power
Of Jesus Name; responsive reading
prayer; music; ofertory: music; ser
mon. "'rhe Principles of True Broth
erhood." the Rev. +. +. Carpenter
prayer; Hymn, No. 81.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
SCHOOL DAYS
END FOR PUPILS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MiDDLETOWN. Del, June 1.-THE
Middletown public schools closed for
the summer yesterday. There are
seven graduates, Anna May Berry
Laura Margaret Connellee, Rosetta
Hand Evans. Mary Elizabeth Evans,
Elizabeth Grlffith Gibbs, Frances
Pauline Simmons and Walter John
West, The Class Day exercises we're
held on Thursday evening. in the
assembly room a. the school, with the
following program. high school Choir
us, Pleasures Of June; essay, "Suf-
fragists and Suffragettes," Anna May
Berry; girls chorus, Like the Lark" {"
Franz Abt.; piano duet, "Minstrels'
Serenade" Low, Margaret Pleasanton,
Mildred Redgrave; essay. THE New
Gateway to the West" Walter John
Weist; boys chorus, "The Jolly
Riders" THE Postillion"; piano solo,
"Gondolieri," Nevin, Jessie Caulk
Shepherd; essay, "By Way of
Panama" Laura Margaret Connellee;
girls chorus. Natures joys" W. A..
Mosart; essay, "The Lure Of the
Frozen Desert" Mary Elizabeth
Heimann Rheineck; violin solo. THE
Dying Poet" Gottschslk. Rosetta II.
Evans; essay. "In the Baikins," Eliza
beth Griffith Gibbs; boys chorus. "A
Boys Song" THE Firemen"; piano
duet, Spanish Dance" Moszkowski,
Frances Beasten. Mildred Vaughan; I;
essay. The Poet OF the Sierras," {"
Franco Pauline Simmons high
school chorus. THE Nightingale; ;
essay. Camp Fire Girls. Rosetta
Hand Evans; high school chorus. "A
Song OF Nature" Ludwig Liebe /;
"Serenade." Won Weber
The commencement program was
given last evening, in the Opera
House. as follows. Invocation: high
school chorus. Hearts Light AS Air, u
Nerkerlire; "Ebb and Flow" King;
music trio Gypsy Gaisies," Wood
man; presentation OF diplomas. by
Prof A. r. Spaid. Superintendent OF
New Castle County Schools; solo
Summer, Chaminade. Mrs. J. ID
Niles; chorus. BLOW Balmy Breeze,
Warner; address Judge H. c. Conrad
quartette, Spring Song; chorus
"Sing On" Denza-Jacoby; bcnedic
ton; orchestra
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF new CASTLE
Public and ParOChiaI School
Students Will Receive
Diplomas Next Week
SIDEWALKS ARE
BEING IMPROVED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FEW CASTLE. June L. Graduates
OF th6 New Castle schools will have a
busy week. The graduates Of the pub
Tic school are Elizabeth Bacon. Mary
Piggs, Edith Sterling. Louise Moody.
Jchn Naylor. Francis McFarli1. Emily
Pedrick and Richard ApplsJy. The
class. accompanied by othsv men,
bers OF the High School, viii attend
services tomorrow morning VI the NJ.
J.. Church. The commencement Will
be held in the Opera House on Tfidsy
evening. The ADDRESS TO the gradu-
etes will be delivered by Attorney
General Josiah o. Wolcott. The re-
ception to the graduates by che juniors
viii be held Thursday evening.
St. Peters Parochial Schcoi VIII
held its commencement next Saturday
afternoon. Miss Woodington came
here during the past week and exam
ined the five graduates in tho CONNER
ciAl courses. The young people pass
eo very successful examination with
averages ranging from 90 10 100 The
q aduates are Miss Katharine McCau-
CHAN. salutatorian; Miss Katharine
Toner, yaledictorian, Miss Elizabeth
Reynolds. Miss Marie Carlin and VIII
lism MeGrory. The school has grad
uated number Of young people who
are now holding well paying positions.
The class of 13 stands very high in
the commercial order, as we'll as in
the English branches. The program
for the commencement includes doll,
drum, clown and garland drills, as
well as a delightful cantata. The cui-
tured voices of the young girls will
be feature of the entertainment
News Of the City.
Flag day is generally observed here
today
Mrs. Mary Challenger, who has
been confined TO her home, was able
to 60 downstairs yesterday for lunch
con. incidentally the day was Floral
Mission Day, in which Mrs Challenger
has been deeply interested for years
Peter Tomash moved today to De-
troit, Mich.
The Dorcas Society will give an
entertainment in the X. Of p. hall this
evening.
James Walls and William Lawle:
are rushing the work of alterations tC
the store of James ]. Lawler.
County President Edward MeElwe'
paid an ofiicial visit to Division No. 3
Ancient Order of Hibernians. las
night
Charles Waltlers. or Atlantic City
Is visiting relatives in New Castle.
Bad pavements about the city arr
being repaired. John Gallagher hai
had new concrete pavement place,
IN front Of his property. Following
the improvements in front of tn
Opera House Frank Bridgewater 4
having a concrete pavement laid aloni
Delaware and Fourth streets. In Dol
by's avenue new sidewalk has bee
put down, and an effort will be mad
70 have the avenue put in better con
dition.
The Italian Marine Band will Civ
concerts afternoon and evening Ia
morrow at Ocean Beach Park The at
tendance in the park has been increas
ing