davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
THIRTEEN

Cooley win be WIKI Mrs. Jackson for
visit OF about two months and kIrs.
jackson plans to return to the coast
with Miss Cooley on the completion
OF the latter's soiourn IN Honolulu
After the hop Captain and Mrs..
Charles s. Lincoln win entertain .
large number Of the dancers with an
elaborate hop supper IN their quarters
In the Bachelor building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Margaret Wall, Miss Iwalani Jaeger,
Miss Logan Shepherd, Miss Sybil Hoe
king and Miss Elizabeth Wall
Tango Party
Mr.. j. ID. McInerny was host on
Wednesday evening for an informal
and very delightful Tango party at his
bungalow at WAIKIKI. Raging of all
kinds was the order of the evening,
but the Tango, the latest fad in the
new dances. predominated A deli
cious supper was served later in the
evening on the broad lanais that over
look the sea- Among those present at
this jolly affair were Miss Helen Alex
ander, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas of Scho-
field Barracks, Mrs. Bodrero. Capt. and
Mrs. Carpenter Of Fort Sbafter. Capt.
and Mrs W. r. Gibson of Fort Shat
ter, Mrs. A. Lee Morris, Miss Betty
Case, Miss Harriet Lucas, Miss Mary
Lucas, Miss Violet Mckee, Miss Bertha
Kopke, Mr.. George Collins, Miss Alice
Cornet, Mr.. and Mrs.Frederick KlaInp.
DR.. Mudd of Fort Shafter, Lieut.. Til
ton of Fort de Russy. Lieut. Hardig.
Mr.. CaFruthers, Lieut.. Carl Bostrom,
u NM. Albert Clark, Lieut.. w.
G.. Rose of Fort Shafter. Lieut. Syl-
yester of Fort Shafter, Lieut. Campe-
mole of Schofield Barracks, APaynhaster
lizard. Mr., Thomas Gray, Mr.. Freder-
lex Wichman and others.
8 g 8
Anniversary Entertainment.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Hoogs were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

was connected with the Mount Morris
bank and the New York Trust CON-
pany OF New York city. where he was
horn and resided until he came to
Honolulu. Their friendship began in
honolulu last September, when Alice
Burton came to this city from Chi
cago 20 spend the winter. The we'd
ding Will be solemnized early this
fall
Fort Shsfter Hop suppers.
The fortnightly hop at Fort Shafter
this evening is being the occasion for
a number of the informal but ever
popular hop suppers that bring the
evening to such successful close.
Capt. and Mrs. G. H. Jamerson are
being hosts at one In honor OF Miss
Ada Hart, Miss Martha McChesney,
Miss Margaret wyman and Miss
Marie c. Church. who are stopping
at the Moana en- route to Japan
Capt. and Mrs. Lincoln are also en-
pertaining at a. hop supper that prom
Uses to be large and jolly affair.
q .
Mrs. Halstead's Dinner.
DR., George Tucker Smith OF the
navy, who left on this mornings 81
ezra, was the guest of honor at an
informal dinner at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Halstead on Wednes-
day night. The table was decorated
with white Shasta daisies and ferns
with other appropriate accessories.
After dinner the evening was devot-
-, hxfl =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs.
Annie Lakeland, Mr. Hobie Walker.
Mr. Will McInerny, Mr.. William
Woon, DR.. Walters and DIR. Tucker
Smith.
Fort Shafter Hop.
The regular fortnightly hop will
take place this evening at Fort
Shafter. These events are small and
Informal, therefore correspondingly
enjoyable. A great many people from
town, both military and civilian, are
planning to motor out to the affair
and to attend hop suppers afterwards.
q =
Lieutenant jackson Takes House
Lieutenant Franklin P. Jackson,
Second Infantry, ana MIS-. jackson.
have taken a house at 1908 Matlock
avenue. Miss E. p. Cooley OF New
Orleans. arrived yesterday on the
China, and will be house guest Of
the Jacksons for the summer.
q, 9 q
Dance at Shafter.
The usual hop of the Fort Shafter
garrison will take place this evening
at $3.50 in the hop room adjacent 70
the rooms of the regimental mess and
promises to be quite large affair. as
number Of guests from Honolulu and
neighboring garrisons will attend
Lieutenants Halloran and Sylvester. ID
Infantry, are in charge Of arrange
ments as representatives of the I'd In
fantry mess. Prior to the hop the
! usual number of dinnsf parties vii
occur in the garrison. the most elabo
rate one being given By Lieutenant
and Mrs. Fred A. Cook in honor o.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Franklin Potter
Jackson and their house guest, Mis-.
Emmy Cooley of New Orleans, who
arrived yesterday on the China Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
4 aaaa Eg aa,a afs ZEE
Z CALLING DAYS
? FOR HONOLULU

< MISREPRESENTATION. Makiki.
< Tuesdays Waikiki. Kapiolani
z Park. sKaimuki. Palolo. First
z Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
< NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Puunui,
: Pacific Heights. First and third
2 Wednesday, above Nuuanu
= bridge: second and fourth We'd
{ nesdays, below bridge; fourth
Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
( and third Wednesdays, Alewa
Heights.
{ Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays - Hotels and town.
( Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter;
9 first Friday.
Z Manoa, College Hills, first and
{ third Friday.
Saturdays - kalihi, third and
fourth Saturdays. Kamehameha
9 Schools.
{ Fort Shafter-C Calling day ev-1
{ cry Friday.
Z
{ Note--The telephone number of
{ the Society Editor is now 29l6.
{ a4aEa Aaaaz RaR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Mrs Gsv's Poi Luncheon.
The BEAUTIFUL Gay residence in Wa
Hele was the scene OF very attract.
i've poi luncheon today when Mrs.
Francis Gay entertained for her SIS
ter, Mrs. Allison Jordan. The table
groaned with the good Hawaiian vi
ands so dear TO the heart of the ka-
maaina. PurI,e asters and maiden
lair fern formed an E.'.acdve center
piece, while place cards and other
favors were in keeping with the spirit
OF the affair. Covers were laid for
forty.
Mrs. Gays guests today are Mrs.
A. Jordan. Mrs. c. Hars, Mrs. Z. j.
Undertake, Mrs. Arthur Macintosh,
Mrs. w. r.. Dillingham;, Mrs. Gerrit
p. Wider Mrs James A. Wilder, Mrs.
Sam Wilder, Mrs. w. Miner, Mrs. Al
bert Waterhouse. Mrs. Faxon Bishop,
Mrs. +. w. IAebahn, Mrs. James
Thomas, Mrs. K. A. Mott-Smith, Mrs.
w. g. Singlehurst, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs.
Kopke, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. e. Al. Jones,
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Georg Rodiek,
adrs. r. Klamp, Mrs. Herman Focks,
Mrs. A. NJ Campbell, Mrs. C. Wilder,
<t3heta1, NoliihSs MI Q. AlOulO OdIl-
ley Mrs. Nj. Gum, Mrs. A.
Wilder, Mrs. Sherwood Lowrey, Mrs.
George Potter, Mrs. Ernest Ross, Mrs.
Arthur Rice, Mrs. c. S. Holloway,
Mrs. A. Wilcox, Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs.
George Carter, Mrs. C. B. Cooper,
Mrs. r. NJ. Swanzy, Mrs. Clifford Kim
bah, Mrs. ii. NJ Won Hot, Mrs. w.
F. Frear, Mrs. Richard lvers, Mrs.
harry Macfarlane. Mrs Herbert M.
Dowseit, Mrs. ]. Stubs, Mrs. Halves,
Mrs. ]. r. Calf, Mrs. Harry Lewis.
& = 9
Miss Catherine Walls Luncheon
Fourteen little pink bowed maids
were the guests of Miss Catherine
Wall at one of the daintiest luncheons
of the week. when she entertained last
Saturday for Miss Katherine Kennedy,
small daughter of Major and Mrs. Jas.
Kennedy at Fort Shaften The table
was decorated with delicate pink wild
roses dotted here and there amid bows
and loops of palest pink and green ma
line, the whole giving an effect of
faifylike daintiness The place-cards
were basteb0ards embossed with birds
with real feathers, each one perfect in
the composite or its brilliant plumage.
Those who came to say goodbye to
little Miss Kennedy, who leaves with
her parents on the next transport,
were Miss Katherine Mclean. Miss
Frances Cooper. Miss Frances Hum
phreys, Miss Anna Cooke, Miss Flea
nor Cooke. Miss Kapiolani Kawapana-
koa, Miss Margnerite Bersler: MISS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Ralph G. Jay tosAlice Smythi Burton.
Mr.. Jay is a clerk to the department
ordnance and signal officers at the
army headquarters, Young building.
Prior to his coming to Honolulu he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
SOCIAL NOTES

Capt A. p. Niblack, u. s. ". the
retiring American naval attache 20
the embassy at Berlin. Germany. had
a farewell audience with the kaiser
at Dobernitz. June L. His successor.
Lieut. Comdr. Walter r. Gherafdi.
was presented at the same time. Both
took luncheon with the kaiser. who
gave Captain Niblack an autograph
photograph Army & Navy Journal
Among the guests registered az the
Moana hotel are Mrs c. P. Hart and
the Misses Martha McChesney, Ada
l.. Hart. Margaret Wyman and Marie
c. Church, whom she Is chaperonlng.
This little party make Il their prac-
tiee TO take q trip some place every
year. Hawaii and the Orient being
their objective points on this occa-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Baldwin OF
Kauai were hosts at an exceslinel,
pretty dinner ct tue Moana Hotel on
Monday evening in honor Of their
son Douglas, who was graduated rom
Oahu College the previous week. The
eenterpiece was q dainty arrangement
Of pink sweet peas and tulle. while 1t
tie pink butterfly baskets marked the
places. After dinner the guests at
tended the graduating dance which
was also held at the Moana. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Erd-
man Baldwin. Miss Ruth Johnston.
Miss Margaret Jones, Miss katherine
Blake. Mr.. Dwight Baldwin. Mr. Far.
rant Turner and Mr.. Douglas Baldwin.
COL and Mrs. George Donayin Of
Columbus, Ohio. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Mary. to
Mr.. Ernest Springer OF New York
city. The wedding viii be an event Of
the early fall Miss Donavin Il
sister Of Capt Charles Donavfn. ord.
Dept, II. 8. A.. and Ensign KirkWood
H. Donavin, u. 8. ~, now IN COM
mand OF submarine F-4.-Afny G
Navy Journal.
The polo game this afternoon 4
+, Schoield Barracks has been an event
of great interest to local enthusiasts.
great many parties motoring o0t
i from town to attend. Nov that the
roads have been 30 greatly improved.
. 1t is becoming more and more poDp-
lar To- motor to- eilehua for an event
Of this kind. though q few years ago
It would have been greatly hudderod
at.
Miss Molly Grace was an oufgoing
passenger on this mornings Sierra.
Miss Grace goes to California for Z
visit Of several months.
i = q
Additional Society on Page Foufkesn)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

inent part in soeiety.o Oakland En-.
quirer.
A@
Engagement Announcement.
The engagement is ahnoaneed of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Miss Molly Grace was an outgoing
passenger on this mornings Sierra.
Miss Grace goes to Collfornia for 4
visit Of several months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Anniversary Entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogs were
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-10
SCARF AND MUFF
OF ERMINE FASH
lONABLE PLUSHES

A belts so rich fur the scarf and
n muff OF ermine shown here are
plain and exquisitely made. Ermine. In
the body Of both pieces. is made up
without the points Of black. which only
appear in the trimming. It depends
on the furrier for variety, as nearly
all fashionable furs do this season.
It is the manner In which skins are
matched, arranged and sewed together
that provides individuality In style
for the wearers of handsome furs.
This careful making is big item in
the matter Of expense, also. The
amount Of work involved In making a
set like that shown here is not real
lied until one sees how many small
pieces shaped and themselves priced
must be joined with the most pains
taking exactness to make even .
small scarf
Ermine is luxury for the rich. and
not suited to general wear. It is, In
fact, more attractive In a small neck
piece than In d long and ample scarf.
It really appears to best advantage as
trimming for other handsome furs
or on neckpieces and NUTS made Of
velvet and chiffon.
Ermine made up without the black
points is called pure ermine" and is
quite the fashion for the coming sea-
son. It is fairly durable. but. Of course.
soils easily. People who can afford
several sets are those who will In
dulge themselves In the pure white of
this fur and reserve 1t to wear upon
high occasions. But the scarf and
mum pictured here may serve as
guides for making up sets in some of
the remarkably handsome pushes
which are as fashionable as fur. The
large fiat mum and the long and mod
erately wide scarf are iust as com
Portable in plush as In fur. A good
plush Is handsomer than q cheap fur.
The best idea of the new season is
he use Of pushes for making
matched sets. nun. neck piece and tur-
ban. There was never so great q
sariaty Of piuDhaa to choose from. and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-10

I'd EMBRANDT painted many graceful
N hats and we shall do honor to his
art during the coming season; for they
have furnished inspiration for thou
sands OF hats which are triumphant
among the new styles. Never was
such a widespread demand for rich
velvet. Crowns are soft, brims are
flexible and full Of grace. Their lines
are good from every point and they
silhouette the face adorably.
One Of the Rembrandt models is
shown here as interpreted by two de-
signers. 1t will be seen that there is
very little variation in lines. The
brim is elaborated in the all-velvet hat
by the addition OF an extra under
brim Of velvet smaller than the brim
above 1t. This secondary brim is
really fiat puff Of velvet tackled
to the brim proper. and It is not an
essential part Of the design. In both
hats the brim 10 a large, fiat pun OF
scant fullness supported by the light
est of frames, and the crown is q full
putt.
One designer has provided her hat
with a crown Of satin, thus accomplish
Ing little elaboration in her model.
placing the pulled crown care has been
given to disposing it's fullness SO that
the crown falls toward the right side
as 1t should. Both designers selected
odd feathers for decorating their Gre
atoms, Of a character so light and airy
that no line OF the shape Is concealed
by them. Both selected narrow rib
bon and copied the quaint nat pair OF
bows into which the sprightly feath-
ers at the side are mounted.
The all-velvet hat Ia trimmed with
the Numidi feather In the natural
dark brownish gray color. 1t is far
more expensive than the very effective
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-10
ADMINISTRATIVE FEATURES.
General Provisions Governing the
Levyine Of the New Rates.

General Provisions Governing the
Levying of the New Rates.
WASHINGTON-The administra-
tive features of the bill are very
comprehensive. In their preparation
the Ways and Means Committee and
the Finance Committee studied the
reports of two Government commits
sions, and another report from the
General Board of Customs Apprais-
era.
Under the new legal regulations
all merchandise imported into the
United States is held to be the prop
terty Of the person to whom it, is COM
signed or who holds the bill of lad
ing.
Invoices shall be made out in the
currency of the country where the
merchandise is made or purchased.
or agreed to be purchased, and shall
contain description of the merchan-
disc. 1t is required that statement
shall be made in the invoice of the
purchase price AGREED upon, and that
transactions that are actual pur-
chases and sales shall be- entered as
such. Invoices shall have. entered
thereon a statement signed by the
purchaser Or owner setting forth that
the invoice is correct If it is a bill
of sale the price agreed upon shall
be stated When obtained in any
other manner than by purchase the
wholesale price in the markets of the
country of export shall be stated
This paragraph follows, in large
measure, provision of Section 3 Of
the Payne law, except for the inser-
ton Of the words, or when. pur-
chases are made in several places in
the Consular district, where the mer-
chandise is assembled for shipment"
and makes changes with reference to
agreements TO purchase.
The conferees rewrote provision
in this section. 1t provides that
when merchandise arrives in the
United States and remains the prop
erty Of the shipper, or consignor, the
acceptance of fraudulent or false
invoice thereof by the consignee or
his agent or the existence of any
other facts constituting an attempted
fraud shall be deemed an attempt
to enter such merchandise, notwith-
standing no actual entry has been
made or offered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-10
eELATINE DISHES.

The common sized packages OF gela-
tine will make two quarts of jelly.
When recipes call for half a package
1t is easy to measure. as each package
contains four tablespoonfufs. Celia
tine is good medium for fruit juices
and fruits, or food itself 1t is not
OF much value, although it has proved
itself valuable adjunct, as oil is val-
liable in running machinery. Gelatine
is proteid saver and as such should
be regarded highly.
Coffee JeiIy.-Soak a half box of
graduated gelatine in half cuue OF
cold water, add half cup of sugar, a
half pint each OF boiling water and
strong coffee. Stir until the sugar il
dissolved. add teaspoonful OF vanilla
and strain through double cheese
cloth into wet molds. Serve with
sweetened whipped cream or thin
custard.
Spanish cream.-Scald three cupfuls
OF milk, add a half Of cup Of sugar
and a tablespoonful Of gelatine. pour
slowly on the yolks of three well
beaten eggs, cook until the egg is
thickened, remove from the heat and
add tablespoonful of vanilla. .
fourth of teaspoon of salt and the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Turn
into small moids and chill. Serve with
cream.
Lemon Jeily.-This is jelly which
may be served plain or in combination
with such fruits as figs. prunes or
dates. The jelly may be used as q
salad with nuts and celery, or with
bits of fresh fruit. The variety OF
ways OF using 1t makes 1t favorite.
Take two tablespoonfuls of graduated
gelatine. let 1t soften in half cup OF
cold water. dissolve in two and half
cupfuls OF boiling water. strain and
add cupful Of sugar and half cup OF
lemon juice. Turn into mold and
chill
IeIA<- Zks,<s.eN--
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-10

system will Be compelled 10 change
its plan Or meet the Importation III
eggs free OF duty.
The most vital changes made By
the conferees are given in the fol-
lowing recapitulation: VT
House rates on Photographic, sur
veying. opera glasses and similar iIl-
struments were reduced. Cement.
asphalt and limestone were placed
on the free list
Pig iron, scrap iron and ferro-
manganese, used in making high
priced steel, were free listed Steel
products rates were generally re-
duced. House rates on zinc were I'M
creased.
Postponement Of the placing of
sugar on the free list was agreed
upon.
All duty was removed from cattfS.
sheep and other food animals, wheas
and its products and eggs. House
duties on oats, butter, beets. peas
currants, chocolate and cocoa were
To Reduce Cost of Living.
AS compared With the original
House bill these specific reductions
were made by the conferees Oh
food and food-stuffs:
All meat animals free; wheat,
taxed 10 cents bushel in the House,
free; sugar and molasses, free within
short time Z oats, from 10 to cents
a bushel; butter, from 3yto "a cents
a pound; beets, from 10 to S per
cent; eggs, free instead of cents a
dozen; storage eggs, from 2A to 2
cents pound; peas, from IS to 10
cents a bushel; seeds, from 10 to $
cents pound; bananas, free; choc-
colate and cocoa from IS per cent.
ad vaforerr., to 2 cents a pound.
To Save A DOT, DOC, 900 Year
I In preparing estimates on the bill,
Mr.. Underwood figured that it will
save consumers approximately Sir
100000, 600 annually. The free list
alone should save approximately
$500, 000, 900 annually he estimated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-10
REDUCTIONS ON ESSENTIALS.
Sundries.

. i 3
Wearing apparel for which cattle.
dog or goat skins are used, from SO
to is per cent.
Bags. sachels, pocketbooks, ETC.,
from 47.23 to 80 per cent.
India rubber and manufactures
thereof, known as druggists sundries,
from 40 per cent. to IS per cent.
Cotton Manufactures.
Spool thread cotton. from SO cents
a dozen spools to Is per cent. ad
vaiorem.
Handkerchiefs or mufflers. not
hemmed. from As per cent. to rs per
cent; hemmed, from So per cent. to
so per cent.
Silks and Silk Goods.
Silk partly manufactured and not
further advanced than carded or
combed. from IS cents pound to
20 cents pound.
Wool Manufacturers.
Blankets and fannels from 1859 per
cent to 25 per cent.
Carpets Of every description from
1910 per cent. to so per cent.
Clothing.
Gloves, from A per cent. ad va
loren to So Dozen
Wooden goods, from II cents a
pound to free list.
Hats and bonnets of fur, from 81
per cent. TO As per cent.
Bags, satchels and pocketbooks,
from 47.33 per cent to 80 per cent.
Children's gloves. from 4A.15 per
cent. to So per dozen.
Pearl buttons, from As per cent. to
25 per cent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-10

and beautiful peacock feather which
was chosen for the other hat.
There are certain styles in hats
which are so good from the stand
point of art that they have more
stability than mere fashions. These
hats are examples Of good style. Be-
sides possessing good style they are
immensely fashionable: which two
commendable characteristics are not
always found together in millinery or
other things. Some very ugly things
manage to, become fashionable for a
brief time. But they never are styl-
ish that is, they have not good style,
and therefore have no permanence.
But look and you will see that the
good style OF the Rembrandt hats has
put the masters name in everyone's
mouth at this present time. We shall
delight In the lovely lines OF these
hats and in the rich. soft velvets and
odd, saucy feathers which go into
their composition.
With all their virtues these lovely
conceptions are comparatively mex
pensive. They must be made OF good
velvet with live luster.s They admit
Of little trimming and this may cost
mach or little. The two examples
here show that the peacock feather
Is quite as pretty as the Numidi. II II
were as scarce. expensiveness might
be added to its charms. But it is one
Of those splendid things that is within
easy reach. We are used to It and
want something else. Therefore feath-
er manufacturers have provided great
numbers Of fancy feathers, odd and
graceful and unacceptable. They
are originally even easier to get than
peacock, but they are masquerading
in new forms (which is worth some
thing. JULIA 1OTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-10
WILL FILL MARKET BASKET
WITH FREE LIST EDi5LEs

AS compromised from the Senate
Shd House provisions. the hnal du-
ties adopted are as follows:
caftia ..A......4....... 10 pc. Free Free
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-10
.e<A< Ez~,<s.eN-.
Professional Criticism.

At banquet of New York newspar
per men recently story was told to
exemplify the pride which every man
should take in the work by which he
makes a living.
Two street sweepers. seated on a
curb stone. were discussing a COM
rade who had died the day before.
"Bill certainly was a good sweep
err" said one.
~ Yes" conceded the other thought
foully. "But-don't you think he was
q little weak around the lamp posts r
--Everybody's Magazine.