davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
IRWIN BROOKS WILL
CAPTAIN TENNIS TEAM

Eugene, Ore, March 17.-Tennis
broke into the University sports cal
endar yesterday with the election of
Irwin Brooks captain of the 1913
tennis team and the signing of two
year contract with the University of
Washington for intercollegiate tour
naments, the first to occur in Eugene
the second in Seattle.
Brooks, the newly elected captain.
was a member of the 1912 tennis team
which broke even with Washington
last year in the doubles but was de-
feated in the singles He is a Port
land boy, Junior and a member of
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Immediately after election he an
nounced plans for freshman tourna-
ment TO be played for a silver cup Of
fered by a local jewelry store. This
cup was won last year by Harry Lytle
and the previous year by Vincent Yad-
en-. The tournament will commence
at once if weather permits.
Varsity practice begins at once. Ten
mis- prospects are not as bright this
year with only one back as last year,
but several men will enter into the
competition for two vacant places left
by Harry Stein and Vincent Yaden.
Among this number is Lewis Bond,
brother of Paul Bond, member of
the team which defeated Washington
in Eugene two years ago. Young
Bond appears to be as expert as his
brother Dolly" Grey, a member of
the team. two years ago, is on hand,
and competing with him and Bond are
Obertauffer and Dean Croswell, two
fast racquet men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
BURNSIDE TO Be
ONE OF UMP|RES

BIZ Burnside, former Tri-City league
umpire Of Portland, will be one Of the
indicator holders in the Western Tri-
state league this season, according to
news reaching this city. He was very
highly recommended to President w.
n. Sweet and while the latter was in
Portland several days ago, the two
came to terms
Burnside has the reputation of be-
ing very good umpire, his work in
the Tri-City league for the past sever
al seasons having proven highly salts
factory. Last season he established
the names of an arbiter who made
both teams play ball all the time and
thus cut out much of the delays be-
tween innings.
Schackelford, former Northwest
league umpire. may also officiate in
the Tri-State league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
JOE BERGER MAY COACH
JEFFERSON HIGH TEAM

Joe Berger, former pitcher of the
San Francisco team of the Pacific
Coast league, and of the Pendleton
team of the Western Tri-State, may
coach the jefferson high school base
ball nine this season, says Portland
newspaper article. An effort is be-
ing made by Professor Perkins to Sc
cure the best coach possible for the
boys this season.
Berger if he doesn't sign with some
team, will accept the position. He
should be able to handle the team
easily as he had been in baseball for
several seasons and as jefferson is
weak in the pitching department he
would be just the man they are look
ing for.
If Berger will not accept the offer
Fred Newell, a former Tri-City leag-
ues, will be offered the position. New
ell, has had number of years of
semi-pro experience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
GOOD PRACTICE
SHOOT is HELD

Yesterday morning the members of
the Roundup Trapshooting club held
fine practice at their grounds in the
eastern end of the city and some eX-
ceptionally good scores We're made
considering the fact that it has been
long time since any of the local men
indulged in this kind of sport. ]. ].
Hamley led the bunch, making two
perfect scores and an average of 80
for the day. G. I. La Dow ranked
second and w. W. Hoch close third.
Ed Jay and Gene Blanchette also
scored high.
A very gratifying feature of the
practice yesterday was the fact that
several members who had never be-
fore seen clay pigeon. shot with
marked success breaking more than
20 per cent. Among the new men
showing "class'' were Darr Phelps,
William Hale and Fred Fullerton. AL
together, the members feel very op-
timistic and believe they will make a
good showing in the tournament which
commences next Sunday. Their sup
ply of clay pigeons ran out yesterday
but 5000 more will probably be re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon.
In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of c. E. Roosevelt
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
1t may concern that sealed bids will
be received until twelve o'clock noon,
March 81, 1913, for the entire stock
of clothing. hats, shoes, trunks, and
all other merchandise and the trade
fixtures belonging to the bankruptcy
estate of C. E. Roosevelt located at
725 Main street, Pendleton, oregon,
in what is known as THE Boston
Store" The stock of goods is ap-
praised at $14,714.10, and the trade
fixtures at $4,000, a total of $15,-
514.10. Prospective purchasers will
be shown the property during busi-
ness hours until said time. Each bid
must be accompanied by bank refer
ences as to financial responsibility of
the bidder The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Bids must be
for cash. Correspondence relative to
the matter will have attention.
Dated at Pendleton, oregon, March
Z, 1913.
W. S. BADLRY.
Trustee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
DR.. TAMIESIEs0N
WAY TO PENDLETON

Salem, Ore, March 17-Dr. A. T.
Tamiesie, who has been visiting in
Salem for a few days, leaves with his
wife to continue his work at the Pen
dleton branch asylum, where he has
been stationed for the past three or
four months.
DR.. Tamiesie has been a resident OF
Salem for nearly fourteen years, dur
ing which time he has become one of
the best known and most popular
physicians at the capital city and ii
is with regret that his brother prae-
titioners and the public generally part
with him.
His friends state that when they
consider that he goes to assume a
greater responsibility and a field Of
labor more in keeping with his quail
fications, a position well deserved,
they, while sorry that he goes from
Salem, have the consolation of know
ing that he is being called upon to
take step upward.
For twelve years and more he has
been identified with the state instita-
ton for the insane in this city and
has shown his worth, not only as
public servant but as a citizen of Sa-
lem.
He goes to assume the position of
second assistant superintendent of the
! institution here to that of assistant
superintendent of the Pendleton
branch and has already gained an
enviable position in the medical
| world.
His friends state that while he is
| bound to forge ahead, his advance
ment would be still more rapid If no
were not so modest. Modesty Is one OF
his faults, they claim, and about the
only one the well known Salem man
has. apparently. His reserve is ridi-
culed by those who know him, as 1t
is stated that one OF his caliber who
has proven his worth and made good
decidedly, owes il to the public TO re-
frain from hiding his light under a
bushel. The doctor has been the re-
cipient of many marks of esteem dur
ing his visit here, all of which he
carries in his usual modest manner.
why" said one yesterday in talk
ing with him, "you owe it to the peo-
pie to cut loose from that modesty
While men of little worth are pushing
themselves forward in various lines.
Won refuse to do it. II is a matter or
patriotism, of duty, and you ought to
assert yourself for the good of fhe
people" The doctor was demurrinS
at this when the newspaper man
passed on.
DR.. Tamiesie stated yesterday that
in his new position he had ffne
opportunity of making a scientile eS-
animation of cases in which he is par
ticularly interested, that in the 1nsti-
tuition at Pendleton there is a good
chance to individuali2e. He hoids
that the study of social hygiene Is an
important one and looks for great
good from the present awakening to
investigation of this kind. The salem
man has given much hard study TO
nervous diseases and claims that
better understanding of the same WIFE
mean a great saving TO the state ana
nation as it will show up the cause
of many girls becoming wayward, viii
reach the origin of great evils result
ing in enormouse expense to the gov
ernment and will be blessing to
mankind generally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
LEAGUE Meeting
HERE TOMORROW

Pendleton will be the center of the
baseball world of three states tomor-
row when the directorate of the West
ern Tri-State league meets here to fix
the schedule for the season of 1918
and to settle other matters preliminary
to the opening of play President
Sweet will be here and delegates from
each of the six clubs will also be pres
ent
The making of the schedule will be
the most important business up before
the league and it promises to be no
easy matter Walla Walla, Boise,
North Yakima and Pendleton each
want an opening series for their home
grounds and one of them will be dis
appointed. Also all of the cities will
want their full quota of holiday games
and this problem too will probably be
difficult to adjust.
Manager Bade of the Walla Walla
team will make an attempt to adance
the opening date from April 20 to
April 15. declaring tha the league
should get in just as much baseball
before the Fourth of July as possible.
His idea is to open in Walla Walla,
Pendleton and North Yakima and
give each city two weeks of ball. BY
this arrangement, the three southern
cities would have an extra fortnight in
which to prepare their grounds.
President Sweet will also probably
announce his selection of umpires for
the season at the meeting tomorrow.
The matter of optional players will
also doubtless be brought up inasmuch
as it has been discovered that the
clause adopted at the last meeting
barring the use of such players is il
legal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
Best Known Coue1, Remedy.

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most
reliable cough remedy. Over three
million bottles were used last year
Isn't this proof? 1t will get rid of
your cough, or we will refund your
money. ]. ]. Owens of Allendale, g.
c., writes the way hundreds of others
have done: AFTER twenty years 1
find that Dr. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds that 1 have ever used" For
coughs or colds and all throat and
lung troubles, it has no equal. soc
and $1.00 at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
TRAFFIC IN FLESH AND BLOOD

1t has been said that hard work
for a weak sicl<ly woman is traffic in
flesh and blood. 1t makes little diff
ference whether the field of work is
at home or elsewhere; but if every
woman in the world who goes about
her work with backache. headache.
nervousness, bearing down pains and
the blues, would remember that Ly-
dia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound remedies the cause of such
troubles, work would become a pleas
ure and life worth living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17

ing staff makes that department look
100 per cent better. Bade has been
dickering with Cohn for some time.
He received a wire yesterday that
Bridger as free, and the old Bear
twirler will be sent transportation to
report here at once This gives Bade
about fifteen pitchers from which to
select the three stanibys for the year
and fans believe that he will have tho
strongest staff in the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
BADE GETS BRIDGER
BACK FOR 1918 SEASON

Walla Walla, Wash, March IL
Manager August Bade Of the Bears
yesterday closed arrangements with
Joe Cohn for the release OF Pitcher
Bridger and the big fellow will report
to the local club at once. Bridger
was one of the mainstays of the club
last year and his addition to the pitch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
Best for Skin Diseases

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for
burns or bruises. Soothes and heals
John Deye of Gladwin, Mich, says,
after suffering twelve years with skin
ailment and spending s4OO in doctors
bills. 1t will help you. Only Csc.
recommended by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17

A Clear Brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men,
teachers, students, housewives and
other workers say Hoods Sarsaparilla
gives them appetite and strength, and
makes their work seem easy. 1t over
comes that tired feeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17

For Sale or Trade.
Livery Stable for sale or trade;
good business. Address Box 531,
Hermiston, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
A Man With a Double Voice.

A Man With a Double Voice.
Only impersonator of Black Patti
on the Pacific coast Mr.. Payne, the
double voiced concert singer, has a
wonderful lyric-soprano and baritone
combination OF voices. At the NJ. E.
Church tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
Newsy Notes From
the Sporting World

ceived today and practices will be held
all week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

ert Narboid: Lie1tsnant ana Mrs. WI.
liam C. Whitnef; Eieutbnan, AM Nrs.
Charles Il. Rich. Lieutenant and Mfs.
Charles Meals, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Matthew Atc1ison PaIent Mr.. tlQl,
dan Miss 0rrisQA Miss Reichmann'
and tieufenants Nolnor Snee4,
3adndeis, TayIor and cf0sef.
NJ. and MrS ohinnls's Pol Supper.
a Teff delightful event which took
1'.t6 last Friday WAS tie %. <aC.. a
given ~ Mr. and Mn Robert Shin i
- 81 |t011 81 y. 4 ~ y E[<1oI <.|
1r'&i6| played dnrILE fhe feast that
mas served q ;6he tables adorned
WITH "a I<ofiae After supper the
guests repaired 10 t1o Motchizuki Club
& WaI1|.' where they Witnessed some
tfS1tI1| 6[1IbItions Of Geisha dancing
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. " Gil
lett, Mr. and Mrs Walter Nacfar-
lane, Mr.. and Mrs Qeofee Beckley.
Mrs. Freeth, Miss Mariofy Freeth nj:
and Mrs. A. N. Campbell. lIf and
Mrs. Nv. H. Little. NJ. md Nrg. ~
Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs. GeQffe 6pI1nie4
Mfs Maria King, Mrs. Henry 9aiII1rd
Smart. Mr.. Ernest Parker, Mrs. Mar
Ion DoHsAtt Worthinf koll Mr.. Fred
lknieht. Mr.. and Mrs Mark robinson
mr.. Edmund Hedemann. Mr.. Robert
McCOrriston. Mr. Charles Stillman. NJ.
and Mrs. Walter ken6all Nr. and
Mrs. George Davis, Nj. and Mrs G.
=, II !, -, - a Ar, Ia ..fGlfnli 81 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

truly superb. Dr. Herbert has quail
ned for the carnival monarchy more
than once. and Is an old hand at this
king game II Is no wonder that he
is 90 enthusiastically selected Tor the
role. hia splendid physique and king
" bearing making the part Seem so
appropriate Queen Liliuokalani has
promised to appear at the ball II her
health permits her 20 leave the house
She heads the list Of patronesses. Of
whom the others are the Princess
Kalanianaole, Mrs. G. B. r Moore
Mrs. Montgomery Macomb. Mrs.
Frederick Funston. Mrs Edward Tim.
.beflake, Mrs Archibald EaiApbeH.
Mrs 81 NJ Damon. Mrs. Gerrit Wild
er, Mrs r. w. Macfarlane. Mrs. John
Thomas, Mrs. e. ID Tenney. Mrs.
George Herbert, Mrs. ]. 4. Myers,
Mrs Richard Cults. Mrs g b Coop
ef. Mrs +. II French, Mrs W +. Dill
bingham. Mrs. D. NJ Appel. Mr. A. =
Murphy. Mrs. s. d. Stnrgis, Mrs. E.
Y smith, Mrs B. n Watkins. AIRS.
George Angus. Mrs e. A. Donthitt.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Riggs. Mrs. ]. T. Coke.
Mrs. +. M. Swanzy, Mrs. ID. p. r. Isen-
berg. Mrs. j. b RENTERS and Mrs.
George +. Davies.
-
Mrs. Riggs Luncheon.
African daisies effectively combined
with ferns were used on the tables
yesterday when Mrs. y NJ. Riggs en-.
ferfained at luncheon for q few of the
ladies' actively interested in the com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
Society Personals

Mrs. Amy Estes Won Rhein 81 Sc
attic will arrive ii Honplulu II the
Luflfne the 18th Of the month, TO VS.
'it her sister and brother-in-law; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Z. shaw Mrs. vor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
Nr.. WaIter olIIInfham'l Japanese

- y ~ A. ~ q ~ . !,
4ra, waiter Qllilnenap's Japanese
Mrs WAFER 1lilignham gave
ner nret large Junction y the
new Japanes nome on Diamond
neaq tlls Week. y was ~ honor Ct
IT eno Mrs Charles Adams. Mrs.
Dillnghamb father and mother; Who
arrived on the Nenep4fia that day.
4pch 9 Wonderfully delightful afI9ir
g = Wee-unlgne and A1tisttc 70 the
itst DEGREE 4ne stepped rom ones
MOTOR on the prosaic Diamond Head
road and 20! one Rss 70 r Quaint 1T
re corner ~ Japanese fairylsnd.
rom me distance came the murmur
= DapplinE brook and Z fountain
|llcn sang p,ifneiy g 4 sprayed the
nefrny noNer1 4 elrlneed orchestra
cn1nte1 haunting melodies q butter
nies. While me lqests en[bed y the
costume Of dei NIPPON and bearing q
quaint 9apanese lantern, uipped slow.
y-7end cautiously TOO, mayhap. for
those unaecp4toMe4 g straw sandals
down me stepping stones. Then
Japanese iencinf followed y the
adorable lktif nqNsP which the Dill
Nntnaus pH+erpea.rNll1 the sur.
rounding t4iQfpe-af the MONIES q
~. = q ~ 49,.
g famous l.sr en- si' IL 4 & wis,ssis.
-En<.v hi6.ce,,,t q & r,eef.,I Sv3eS
IIler 'erer3one I6f fsaficl lh[Ir ~
81 ~ ,,.|r5 n,olions ~ re eImnrS.
<..s fese q, az; sstsn am, s e,,ssr
.t'pss sencoeisd q sjswsI q Japan.
Is tke 4, s'',r tunes 81 re- @eslern
~ 1',- l<vo,<< a. Scsc,5, fhsss (
,1rin116 s1,r., ne 2,.e.'.. ,sere rl,,
7 "a "qs (.1s-I,. a f-r.. A mr..
@.1Vl6I6. M Ard Mrr rsrr'| 11iI6t;
~ &~/ *. a q ,...- <,r,Ifs@ II, 1n5
~. r{1h<-< I@b-. ~ ana A|rs
|@-e5 u-'|16@. ~ win Ro{s .Nr'
.|,..-I 49, /,.-I... ~, ...[ ~ ~ 4
-|I|.'~@ ~. r>I. I',<.,.s, Mr. 8
...i'1- t.r<I- f>-~ s. 3 1'i1;4e6@n, I.
|'-. I.5| /. 3 MIN '-.'.l & .,< ar. s.
/.-..''I.- ',[i.z'' n .,.1n'' cr1'f. Nr1 (.
|||I|11| ~ and Mr. q. =. C6o66r.
"a ~. .tn(Es<serv MsSer6' M.
|I< cI6r&< oStte,> NIr. and Mrs. /,
John WnIler and olhers
-'k4 N1re' ,.roney,s. hnnopns ..,'.
I0.[ re ''1' .l' 2,e
's ... 'r f ~. <S.,,, sse M Rs1 s,eS
|1tl are getting Hp = e g most
wonderful eI..r- {. ~. % es,e ~. " (
6 +. u ~. Z. ~. & ~, IL >'',. .,.-> 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

Mrs Charles F. ChlHingEoFth.
ing charity ball After luncheon, plans
for assisting the affair were discuss
ed Covers were laid for Mrs. s. d.
Sfurgis, Mrs John Thomas, Mrs. E.
" Smith, Mrs. BENJAMIN Watkins.
Mrs. EdWara Timbeflake, Mrs. Daniel
Appel, Mrs. Richard Cults. Mrs. Har.
ry .aurray, Mrs Charles Chilling
worth and the hostess. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Riggs 3
Miss scper,s Trlmhle Tea.
Miss Marguerite Wadman was the
motif for an informal but delightful
thfmbie tea this afternoon, given by
Miss Ruth Soper. The surprise came
when Miss Wadman, who recentIy an.
ncunced her engagement to Cyril
Hcogs CT this city, was showered with
a dainty ASSIGNMENT Of articles for her.
rousseau Delicious things to eat then
followed. Among these present were
MSS Marguerite Wadrnan, Mrs. Nor.
ma Adams. Mrs. Frank HoOgs. Mrs.
Juhn Guard, Miss Myrtle Schuman.
Miss Helen Mclean, Miss Margaret
center, Miss Eloise Wichman. Miss
Ruth Anderson, Miss Rose Herbert,
Miss Marjory Gilman, Miss Laura Low,
Miss Dorothy Guild, Miss Beth Woods,
Miss Rosamund Swanzy, Miss Hazel
auckland, Miss Janet Sharp, Miss Dor.
cthy Peterson, Miss Bernice Halstead,
Miss Anne Newbegin, Miss Violet Ath.
erton, Miss Laura Atherton, Miss
Theima Murphy, Miss Daphne Damon,
Mrs. Reynold McGreW, Miss Pauline
Schafer, Miss Katherine Ashley and
Miss Mary Lucas.
- q "
Worthington Concert. ~
Although society has been busy
wits its dances and dinners, to say
nothing Of its Xmas shopping and all
the attendant worries of getting pack
ages of for the states on time, it was
! appreciatiyely cognizant of the fact
that Tuesdays concert was the last
/ of Mrs. Marion Dowsett Worthing.
tons wonderful recitals. It was there
fore not a surprise to find the Opera
House filled completely with smartly
dressed society folk at the hour ap.
pointed. Nor was anyone disapDoiht,
: SuS1H the SAptStcu IISdt- MfS.> WIZ Ill-
|. ington surpassed herself even, de-
lighting her audiences with her H.:
oHid tones and charming renditions
The ease and friendliness of her bear
ing was especially alluring to this
Honolulu audience, most of whom
have known the singer since the days
of short frocks and pigtails. The
flowers she received were magnificent.
though they expressed only small
modicum of the enthusiastic appreeia.
ton of those who were present. Mr.
| Vernon Tenney won immediate favor
with his quiet and sympathetic &C.
compartments. There is no one quite
so popular as Mrs. Elsa Cross How
ard whose piano possesses the same
magic spell of Orpheus lutte. Her N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

sic seems part Of her, as is her quaint
little style Of dressing. Her frock
on Tuesday night was Of DELPHI blue
corduroy, cut low In the neck, short
WASTED, quaint and in direct contrast
{ to the regal gown Of Mrs. Worthing-
ton the splendor Of which was so suit
able to her dark beauty. n
Among the society folk noticed ct
the concert were Mr. and Mrs. tvais
ter Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. George
Beckley, Mrs Gaiilard Smart, Judge
and Mrs A. s. Humphreys, Mrs. E.
ID. Tenney, Mrs. Helen Noonan Miss
Wi.helhnina Tenney, Mrs r. ~ @ie.
Stocker. Miss Lydia M6S5ocke8 NJ:
and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Nj. and
Mrs Walter Kendall, Mrs, A, Hook
ing, Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss
Myrtle Schuman, Miss Hazel Buck,
land, Mr.. Watson BaiIentyne, Lieut..
W. C. Rose, DIR and Mrs. George Her.
bert, Miss Rose Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs
Gustav Schaefer, Mrs Fred knight,
Mr.. Cushman Carter, Mr.. Steele, Mr.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Williamson, Miss Charlotte DoWsett
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Chillingworths Mn Ernest
Parker, Mr. C. D.. Wright Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. George
McEldowney, Miss Sybil Robertson,
Miss MERGED Dalton and others
@5s.ss 800 d
Col. and Mrs. AppePs Dinner.
Col and Mrs. j. G. Galbfaffh WHO
leave for Manila on next weeks trans
port were the guests of honor at q
delightful dinner on Wednesday civ
en- by Col and Mrs. Daniel Appel at
their home in Manoa Valley. A large
vase filled with pink roses occupied
the center of the table, surrounded
by smaller individual vases OF the
same fragrant flowers Pink hibiscus
were massed in. bowls about the
house. After dinner the evening was
passed with bridge and music. Those
invited to meet Col and Mrs Gal
braith were Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Rem
tiers, Major and Mrs. Edward Timber
lake, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mr.. George
Fuller, Miss Harriet Balance and
Major Penn. =. - =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dekum's Dinner.
Chrysanthemnms viii form the at.
tractive decorations of the dinner
given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dekum in their charming bum
galow in Nuuanu valley. Covers viii
be laid for seven, including Mr. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Watson, Mr.. Will Warren,
Miss Louise Lucas and Mr.. Win John
son.
:. { J. :. ~. Z Z ::
Engagement Announces. Z. -, I
The engagement was announced
this week of Miss Alma johnson to
Dr.. Charles NJ Fauntleroy of the
marine hospital service Miss John
son is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w LIZ -InI,rrr.,,.- IlarlrS,Ira- Gal ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
Miss Power

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE

Tyler-Mssoon and Masoon.carrol
,Neddines.
Mrs. waiter piIIinsAams Japanese
Party. &
Mrs. Hornetss Luncheon.
Worthincfon Concert.
Mrs. su,art,s supper.
Mrs. DeLum's Luncheon.
Col. and Mrs. Galhralth's Dinner.
NJ. ard Mrs. shsnHlss POI supper.
Mrs. Macomh's nri1ae.
Coming Charity esil. 49,
sa1Ar. and Mrs Dekpin,s Dipner.
( Princess kalaniaFhoiess Luncheoas
Colonel and Mrs. Appel's Dinner.
sfnCapt. and Mr. Mccleevesa Supper.
~ Luncheon 1t the Colonial.
Enuanement Aanouneed.
Sailing Party q Pearl City
Miss soper's Thimhle Tea.
Mrs.. Riggs Luncheon.