davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
Household
Interests
CHERISHED AND IMPERILED
ART" TOPIC AT, W0MAN'S CT UB
Mas Lucy g. Canteiy to Lecture This
Afternoon-Grand Hall al
Colombo Hall,

The lectures at tho Woman's Club
this fall have been among the notable
society gatherings OF the foil season
and some brilliant audiences have
gathered In the club parlors zach week
to hear the addresses made fhere This
Cantely will lecture there on ..Perished
and Imperiled Art and an Informal
reception Will follow her talk.
Wednesday afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
5irs.5 sally Guild Donaldson will give
the second of Il series of lectures at
Northern Europe" Mrs Donaldson,
who is a gifted and delightful speaker.
has lectured before splendid audiences
here and her addresses have been tho
topic OF conversation about the tea
tables everywhere.
1lrs. Pnrcell'y Luncheop.
Cards are out for luncheon to We
siven Tomorrow by Mrs, BENJAMIN L.
Purcell at her home, '"Tuscawilln."
rear Glen Allen. twill be q very In
leresting affair and is in honor Of
Miss Martha Purcell. tfS
Grand Hall.
a grand ball under the auspices aud
direction of the elena Beneficial and
Social Society will take place at Co
lcmbo Hall "Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock, il Will be a large and inter
estifg event and plans for the affair
NFt HiOst fnS
mcnt Will be one Of the most attractive
Of it's kind given here in many years.
Mrs. A, G. Alright. of 1925 West Grace
street has charge of the function and
there Will be music and dancing with
refreshments served. The society is
composed OF italian women OF Rich
inond, and is one of the very few or
ganizations Of It's kind in this coun-
try.
For BeIk,.n Belief Fpnd.
One OF the interesting charity events
0f this week will be the card party and
dance given by some prominent So
ciety women at the Hanover for the
Relgian Relief Fund on Tuesday even
Ing. The affair will take place at the
Hanover Apartments. and the card
rarity Will start at $40 and dancing
AT ..
Charity Tea.
There will be a tea given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. James O'Brien, 700 Thir-
tysccond street. Woodland Heights.
on Thursday evening from $3.50 to IL
o'clock. This affair Is for the benefit
Of the building fund of Woodland
Heights Baptist Church. s charming
musical program has boon arranged
and rcfreshinents will he served. The
nublic Is Invited to attend.
On Motor Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Waller. Miss
Waller and MIR. and Mrs. George .Ien--
nipgs. OF Richmond, spent several
days at the Monument Hotel In Tap
pnianpock last week. They were re-
turning from a motor trip through
Matthew'S and Gloucester and stopped
there for couple of days hunting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
KeIIam-kelIos.

SReclai 10 Ene Ilmes-Dlspatch.
.ALIss Bessie Hiilyer Keliog, daughter
OF AIR. and Mrs, f. NJ. kellogg. OF Cape
Chnrles, and DR.. sydney Sheppard Kel-
lam, OF Belle Haven. were married on
the evening OF November II at the
Cape Charles Presbyterian Church. the
pastor Rev. Robert f. Dodge. otii-
The bride wore gown of white
crepe meteor, with court train, trim
med in silk tulle and pearls. and veil
OF tulle with orange blossoms. and
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ruth NJ kellogg, sister of the
bride, was maid OF honor.
Or. kellam was attended by DR.. Dix
I.illiston, OF Accomac, az best man.
Henry Grosclose and pr. Seymour B..
Ward. of Belle Haven; Frank Young,
Of Pocem9ke; Md. and John A. Byrd.
The, couple left on tie evening train
for n tour of the North and West, and
Will reside on. their return in their
Belle Haven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16

Mrs. G. W.: Binding the bust is a
dangerous thing TO do. No wonder
they have fallen and are soft. 1t will
be hard to make them perfect again.
Massage may help. also the cold water
treatment will he beneficial. Practice
deep breathing. Exercise that involves
the muscles OF the arms and chest will
help you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
SOCIE]: / Y
Pe,rsonal
N otes

camphor and apply II little subnitrate
OF bismuth This will make it smaller
IL not remove 1t altogether. Don't
irritate 1t or pick at Il. for 1t may
leave deep scar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16

weather will he the college girl who
owns such a coat AS this. II 1has the
cape that give smartness to the upper
part, while the lower. section IL char
acterized by fun skirt and big poolt-
Of velvet. -Four yards Of i4-inch MIA
tcriai and IL yard sS-inch velvet
make the coat.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. $40.
Sizes. i TO 90 years. Price, 10 cents.
Skirt. No. 52i3. Sizes. IA to 20 years.
Price, 4 cents.
The Enttcrn will he mailed TO my
address by The Times Dispatch Pattern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
woMEN,s MEETINGS.

The Richmond Nurses Club will
meet this afternoon at o'clock with
Miss 4. V. Bennett, West Main Street.
On the following Monday the club will
meet Mt the Y. w. C. y.
st. Johns Circle of the Kings
Daughters will hold it's annual
Thanksgiving Offering social this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs Fred
Kobler,' eos Floyd Avenue. Each mem
Der will bring in the dollar earned
during the summer. months, and q do
tlon for the pound party for the
bGneficiarics of the circle. AIRS. Cla-
renee G. Burton, State president, viii
be guest OF the circle. a delight
full program will be rendered by the
following: Vocal soloists, Miss Caro-
line Bragg and Mrs. D. l.. Sargehnt;
piano, Miss Alice Satterfield; readings,
Miss Eugenia May Jobson. A REPORT
Of the years work will also be read.
and Mrs. Landerkin will give q his
tory of the organization and work of
the circle.
The Helping Circle OF Kings dough-
tiers will meet this afternoon at $50
o'clock With Mrs. Thomas Riddick at
Westhampton.
In the Service of the King circle
OF Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs., George Lumsden, at II North
TYenty.ninth Street, this afternoon at
{ p'slock.
, The narothea Payne Madison chsp-
y q ID ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16

Continued To-Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16

ter. Daughters OF 1912, will meet
Thursday morning at IL O'Clock ut the
Jefferson Hotel At this meeting
delegates will be appointed for the
State convention, to be held in Peters,
burg in December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-16
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
TREATMENT or pURNs.

In most household emergencies. the
final outcome. II Is very easy to infect
BURN with unclean dressings, and SO
cause an excessive formation of scar.
Right here is should be observed that
there Is no specific remedy or medical
ment against scar formation in burns
or elsewhere. There are plenty of sure
prerent:Tes suggested by irresponsible
persons, most of them harmless
enough. some of them distinctly in
furious. The only known way to OBJ
or wounds Is 10 get the skin closed
oyer the wound AZ quickly as possible
ed BY in,eIlisent' cieaniiness. i SteT ae's
with by foolish experiments recon-
mepSsG hy Ignorant or Irresponsible
Relief OF pain and safe temporary
P net ntsem the arrival OF dostsr pS
salye OF any kind: salves are dirty.
they contain ut germs Or encolfage the
scald is, rendered. aseh,ic Gree from
e giedTmp ~ Inc nssn very natIre of the &C,
requirement salves have no place 'i in
the emergency treatment OF burns or
other wounds. that Is. not in 1914 FIRST
<Tirst Aid which Does No Harm.
Ihs most comfortable and the most
a Avail m measure for immediate treat
solution. RI the burn is in a part which
can be submerged in a dish Of salt 90
pint of boiled. lukewarm water), that is
inc most effective way 10 treat II. If
eleshs or ron piece 81 OF sfer
gavse may be applied. we. with ,st the
s s.t d sSpion ana left in place until
shsefs; Offers no aid to p germs. prevents
esdrs shos sS s. psces
SOLUTION. or piai f warm %ater, s and
sKed sias &c rei Is ehS aS Tha
wards off shock better than anything
Slss you he, can do DO Keep the water quite
trifie warmer than body-heat.
Questions and Apsuers.
r.. w. G. writes: l am resident
I e5se.io collect through The courts a
to my wife? The treetinen a made her
worse. II anything. 't
reEspsTea the MI is
of your county c!erk--and he cannot be
registered simply as chiropractic
SS Sir, vat he g, cannot collect the
out GU. !, lieensse; :, The result q treatment
makes no diffsrs Yos No Illegal prne
charge for services rendered.
Mrs. T. NJ, inauires; Is it we'll to
keep plants or potted ferns in the
sickroom? What effect have they up
ON the oxygen In the air?
Reply.-fes. Plants take carbonic
ccid gas from the air, utilize it in
growing, and give off pure oxygen.
Thus they improve the air.
Mrs. W. 3. NJ. writes: Is there any
thing which can be secretly given in
tea or coffee to cure man OF the to-
bacco habit?
Reply.-No.
l.. r. B. writes: l work in shop
where gasolene is used In cleaning
it"
Reply.-No.
r. j. INQUIRIES: How can one find
cur positively whether one has mala-
ria2
Reply,--only by microscopic exami-
nation Of drop Of the fresh blood, OBJ
any diagnosis OF malaria other than
this Is open TO grave doubt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Mayor James ID Curley, Of Boston.
resigned his seat in Congress, taking
the step as a result of the resolution
introduced by Republican Leader. Mann,
which proposed that Mr. Curley's seat
in the House be declared vacant
Henry George Jr;. member. of Con
to the memory of Joseph Feis, who died
in Philadelphia last Sunday, and said
his death was heavy loss to the single
Secretary of Commerce RedfeId ad-
dressed the Greater Dayton Associa-
tion at Dayton, Ohio, and predicted an
industrial awakening that would revo-
lutionize the nations business. He cited
vocational education as a reason for
the new era.
The Court of Appeals of the State of
granting a new trial to ex-Poli Lieu
tenant Charles Becker, in the death
house at Sing Sing for the murder of Her
Confirmed cont the lev, verdiet of the four our gun. gun.
men" convicted for the same crime
They will be put to death next month
Attorneys for the United States Steel
Corporation filed a brief with the Inter
state Commerce Commission in which
it was asked that the commission re-
open the matter of allowance to short
line of railroads serving industries"
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of IL
linois. addressing the Kansas City Bar
Association, expressed the opinion that
the simplifcarion of court procedure
confidence in the judiciary must come
largely through the American lawyer
The Supreme Court of the United
States handed down a decision restrict
ing the conditions under which prose-
cutting officials may seize papers be-
longing ee to persons accused of crime; it
against Frank NJ. Ryan and other
bridge union officials.
About $4,000 women cast their first
vote in Chicago for candidates for City
Council
Alexander Moffatt, a star Princeton
halfback of the 90s oied of pneumonia
in New York hospital.
suffragette, was sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment. She was charg-
ed with having set fire to the residence
Of Lady White, at Englefield Green,
Surrey.
Bonar Law, in speech in the British
House of Common, warned Premier AS
qu1th that the passage of the Irish
home rule bill would be construed by
Ulster as declaration of war
Minister Moheno. of Huerta's Cabinet,
ize the country's oil lands. It was re-
ported that the properties thus obtain
ed subsequently would be sold 70 Lord
CoWdray for s50,000,000 gold.
The House naval committee voted to
report favorably on the construction
of two dreadnoughts, six torpedo de-
stroyers and as many submarines. and
recommended an appropriation of 5000
900 for building shipways at the LeagI
Island Navy Yard.
100000 had been stolen from stockhold-
ers of the New Haven Railroad a hot
debate was precipitated on his resoiu-
tion recurring the Attorney General to
furnlsh the Senate with facts of the
proposed divorce of the Boston and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
Newspaper Publisher
Commits Suicide When
He Is Indicted For Libel

Waynesboro, Pa. Feb. 25.-Albertus
G.. Fuss. brother of J. Allen Fuss.
West Main street jeweler, committed
suicide at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Fuss, Kemp's Mill, near Will
Transport, Md, yesterday afternoon at
1890 o'clock, by firing a bullet into
his head.
Mr.. Fuss was AZ years old and is
survived by his mother. sister and two
brothers. Henry and Allen. He was a
graduate of Gettysburg College. He
had been sufferer for several years
from heart trouble and nervousness.
Recently Mrs. Fuss had been in
dicted for criminal libel OF Judges M.
l.. Keedy and Robert r. Henderson In
a paper, The Spirit of Justice, which
he had had printed and circulated.
In this he alleged, among other things,
that 100000 had been stolen by the
judges and that they were guilty of
theft, corruption and venality.
The trial of Mr.. Fuss was ordered
removed from Washington to Fred
erick county and March was set as
the date for 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25
sIlEIGHRIDE TO MILLERsBURG

Halifax, Pa, Feb. 25.-Last EVEN
ing the following young folks enjoyed
a sleighride to Millersburg and took
supper at the Hotel Koppenhaver:
Misses Helen Robinson and Helen
Kiefer, of Harrisburg; Ruth Bowman.
Flo Koppenhaver and Ella Rutter and
Messrs. Harry Bowman, Guy Clemson,
Hugh Tomlinson, Paul Bowman and
Frank Ballon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-25

Gil lOHOTTOW 4NiShL
Fires will be lighted for the second
annual Boom Council of the Red Men
tribes of Harrisburg, at the City Grays
Armory tomorrow night, at 1880
O'clock, with Charles e. Pass, great
junior sycamore presiding.
Joining with the members OF the
various tribes in Harrisburg, Will be
great chiefs and members of the order
from every town in the Cumberland
Valley, from Philadelphia, Reading,
Lebanon, Sunbury and Lewistown. The
Lebanon braves will come to Harris
burg by special train over the Read
The principal feature of the Boom
Council will be the adoption of 400 pale
faces into the order A total attend
ance of at least 1000 is expected. The
degrees will be eXemplified by teams OF
braves from the Cornplanter, Octorora
and Warrior Eagle tribes. The costumes
to be worn by the Octorora and War
rior Eagle tribes will be seen for the
first time They are the most costly
costumes in the State. Among those
prominent in the order who will be
present are: Past Great Sachem DR..
Walter r. Rodgers, Philadelphia; Great
Junior Sycamore Samuel r. Walker
and Great Prophet Charles IT. !. Davis,
Reading.
OVER QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Behr. Bros. have made high-grade
Pianos. Spangler, Sixth above Maclay.
-Adyertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

home in MaKaweh the later part OF
December.
The bride has been a. resident OF
Kauai for the past four years, is well
known and very popular The groom
il an empIoye of the Hawaiian Sugar
Company and is highly respected.
= = -
For the Army Relief Fund.
For months past Honolulans have
been cheerfully donating time and
money to the Belgians and other suf-
ferers in Europe. Now there has come
a call by the army women in behalf
of the Army Relief fund. and it looks
as though everyone were to respond
gladly. Mrs. Wilmot E. Ellis, wife of
Col. w. E. kllis of Fort Ruger, has
charge of the affair and has asked the
aid of the officers and their wives.
There are a number of original plans
being investig 4ted at present for it is
the wish of the committees to have
the entertainment unique. If it is
thought wise the entertainment will
take place on New Years day, other
wise at some early date in January.
1t will be remembered that year
and a half ago the army ladies, un-
der.the supervision Of Mrs. Edward j.
wife of Maj. E. J, Tim
berlake, gave an elaborate fete at ka-
piolani park which proved very sue
cessful financially, and was one of the
springs leading social functions. 1t
is a certainty that Mrs. Ellis will re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

her beautiful wedding robes Of silver.
white crepe de chine, embroidered In
net and orange blossoms The gown
was simply and beautifully made. A
filmy ven enveloped her figure. held
in position with sprays OF orange
blossoms loaned by one OF the groom's
sisters, having been worn on her own
wedding day The brides only orna-
ment was an exquisite platinum neck
lace and pendant, a present from the
groom The conventional shower Bou-
Quet completed the costume Mrs. A
BrOdie, Jr, bride within the year,
wore her wedding gown of white satin
and lace and carried bouquet of pink
roses The little flower girls were
dressed in pink and white and carried
flower baskets trimmed with pink
srosebuds and tulle.
notwithstanding the terrific thun-
derstcrm large number was in at
tendance.
All present united in doing honor to
the occasion, the ladies by wearing
their newest gowns, not from Paris.
Among those present were Mrs. b.
d. Baldwin in cream silk and Irish
crochet. Mrs. j. Cony in brocade and
gold lace, Mrs. Aldrich, sister of
the groom, in dark red broeade and
silk, Mrs. G. Greig in mahogany silk
and lace, Miss Wilmington In rose.
rharmeuse and shadow lace, Mrs. Hal
den IN lavender, Mrs Hodge in navy
ehermeuse and duchesse lace, Mrs.
DR. Lyman in black lace, Mrs. H. S.
Truscott In brocaded crepe and lace,
Mrs. II. G. Brown In black silk, Mrs. /
Alexander in green satin and black
net oyerdress. Mrs. Hughes in yellow
ehafnleuse and lace, Mrs. West in vel
low silk, Mrs. Bantam in black crepe
de chine. Mrs. Schultze in crepe and
net Mrs Cunningham in crepe and
lace, Mrs. Hofgaard in black and gold,
and Mrs. Kahlbaum in blue silk. 9th
ers who were present in pretty eve
ming gowns were the Misses Paget,
Lee, Bantam, Johnson, Mengier and
Anderson. The gentlemen were
Messrs. Douglas Baldwin, ID. B. Muir
dock, Duncan Murdoch, Bantam,
Hughes, Aiexander. Schultze, Trus.
colt, Thompson. Deverill, HayseIden
Nahum, Kahlbaum, Lyman, Hofgaard,
c. Bayer, H. Bayer, Maefee, Greig and
others -, i
After the ceremony reception was
held, the wedding cake cut, the bridal
bouquet thrown, caught by Miss Ban.
ham, and refreshments served. Dur.
ing the refreshments the bride and
groom slipped away to parts unknown
They will spend part of their honey.
moon at the Walter Sanbcrn beach
house in Hanalei and plan to be at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

pared at Shafter, so that the spare
hours may be passed in an interesting
manner OF course the Country Clut
and Moanalua Inns are in use a good
deal, but IT is expected that the posi-
Links VIII be kept more than busy b.
the athleticaIly inclined this wintre.
- - -
A jolly affair is being anticipated
at TT. Shafter in the next two weeks
in the form Of a masque bail. The
ball is to be given fer the war relief
fund, so hear we, ladies, and plan your
unique and striking costumes for it
promises to be one Of the most
brilliant affairs of the season, The
Shafser hops have always been noted
for their delightful inforrnality and this
is going to be the biggest and best OF
all. - " "
:. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Shibe were
outgoing passengers. in the Matsonia
this morning. Mr.. and Mrs Shibe have
been staying at the Moana hotel and
during their short sojoTn~ in Homo
lulu have been guests at number OF
dItdIS ASN III AAi
California until after the opening of
the Panama Pacific exposition. when
they will return to their home in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Edna curtis. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs A. G. Curtis, returned to HO-
nolulu by the Sierra on Monday and
has been staying at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Peck until today, when
she returned to her home in Curtis
town, Olaa. Miss Curtis has been Wis
with relatives and her host of friends
regret her short stay in this city.
- ~ y
Mrs. J. A. Gilman and Miss Gilman
left in the Matsonia this morning.
Since her return from school two years
ago Miss Gilman mas been in poor
health and her medical advisors pre-
scribe a change of climate. Mrs. and
Miss Gilman will live IN Berkeley dur
ing their visit in California.
= y y
Miss Gertrude Walters, who has
been summering in Del Monte, Is eX-
pected here in January. Miss walters
was one of the mos popular bellies at
predict that she will take Honolulu
by storm.
y e -
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur A. Wilder are
expected home in the Manchuria on
Friday. They have been making a
short stay on the coast and have been
he guests az many delightful func-
lions.
- - -
Punahou Academy has closed Its
loors and its occupants are frolickinS
md fr.sking, their day dreams realized.
Punahou has a three weeks holiday, :,
rs usual.
- = -
The Misses Dorothy and Margaret
Hawk will be hostesses at an informal
card party this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

4rowne-Jordsn Nuptiais.
At one Of the prettiest, IL not the
prettiest, weddings that has taken
place on Kauai, Witnessed by large
number Of friends, Miss Matte Jor-
dan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Jordan of Oakland, California, and
Norman H. Browne Of MAXWELL, Ka.
uai. were united IN marriage Deem
Der 5. 1914, $50 p. m, at the lovely
home Of Mr. and Mrs. B. d. Baldwin,
Nakaweli. Rev. c. d. MiIliken of
Waimea officated and the double ring
service was used.
Just preceding the ceremony Mrs.
III s. Truscott sang Il Know a Lovely
D1rdenp plano accompaniment being
played by A. Brodie, Jr. AS the bride
came to the altar, and softly during
he ceremony. Mr.. Douglas Baldwin
played Lohengrin's Wedding March.
The bride was given into the keeping
oI her future husband by Mr. w. X.
tc1ultze- AS matron of honor Mrs.
Brodie Jr, was followed by the
two little flower girls, Aileen Bos.
worth, niece OF the groom, and Tru-
bee Truscott, scattering rose leaves
before the bride. Mr.. H. S. Truscott
acted as groomsman for Mr.. Browne.
Elaborate preparations were made
Tor this event and everything had
been done TO mark this suspicious oc-
t1si0n IN the lives OF these two popG
I1r young people The decorations,
planned by one of the young peoples
friends, were beautiful and unique.
Innumerable electric lights frightened
ne driveway and grounds. The en-
trance pillars and over the entrance
% the lanai were covered in palm
leaves. feathery bamboo, and bougain.
fiIlea, as were the supporting columns
Of the verandah. A corner OF the spa.
CIouS lanai where the ceremony was
performed was transformed into a.
Tropical bower. The ceiling. covered
With hanging baskets, made a mass of
L4Ity1ike fronds of maidenhair and
other ferns. Electric lights, shaded in
pink. were thickly sprfnkled amongst
these ferns.
on the sides and at the back of this
bower bamboo and white chrysanthe-
NUNS nodded their curly heads and
furnished charming setting for the
-ACudu60 VI the Hupllai VOWS. Inc
bridal bell, suspended from above. ]
was dream of beauty, the creation
OF Mrs. Baldwin, built of maidenhair
ferns, white carnations and tuIle.
Naidenhair and tulie were suspended
n loops and streamers from the bell
TO the ceiling. and the tule floating
above added to the delicate beauty OF
The scene The glow from the pink
lights cast rosy shadow over all,
tarrying the thought to many hearts
that this glow would continue during
the lives OF these young people. In
he different rooms the color schemes
/ ere as follows: In the drawingroom
(. ia lilies, palms and ferns; in the
81 ice blue hydrangeas: in the library
4, ssses of Christmas berries, and in |
|I1s iining-room pink begonias pre-
~ qinated. Over the table on which |
/, a placed the wedding cake stream.
srs Il pink fioateds and on the differ.
"a tables in the dining room we're
1000 the many varied and beautiful |
.s,oeinbrances from friends.
The bride: who is blonde, present.
n the APPEARANCE Of q anqYdrOP in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

For the first time in history, Gu
nard liner with name not ending in
the letters la" came into New York
harbor. The steamer, the Orduna, is
a Royal Mail steamer chartered by
the Cunard line.