davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

many friends here. They left Ha-
wall about a year ago to make their
home in England and have been re-
siding in London s.nce that time.
-. ~
Mrs. Franklin Honored.
Mrs. T. B. Franklin, sister-in-law OF
Malcolm A. Franklin. who, with her
husband has been visiting in Honolu-
In for several weeks, was the motif
for very charming affair on Mon
day afternoon at which Mrs. A. ).
Humphreys was hostess.
The house was attractively decor
ated with a profusic1 of beautiful hi
discus blossoms which were artist
cally arranged in great masses of red,
yellow, pink and all of the other deli
cate shades. Such quantities there
we're and so large and perfect were
the blooms that the rooms had the
appearance Of lovely hibiscus show.
The luncheon table was literally
buried beneath the wealth of flowers.
In the center was a huge cluster OF
great double hibiscus Of a dainty pink
hue while the rems 'nder of the table
was one solid mass of the flower
heads intermingled with sprays of
maidenhair.
Mrs. Franklin is very prominent in
ID: A. r. affairs and on Monday after
noon Mrs Humphreys invited the Off;
GERS of the Aloha chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
to meet her.
Covers were placed for about Is.
- - -
A COMING Dance.
I Invitations are being issued this
weekend by Company d of the Ma,
tional Guard for another of their pop
ular informal dances to be held on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

they must enjoy their environment
Mrs. Ketchum, who came here bride,
is an accomplished pianiste and organ
ist and delightful addition to Homo
lulu musical aad social circles. r..
- - -
The many San Francisco friends of
Mrs Harold Naylor are eagerly read.
ing all statements regarding the CON
dit;On OF her health as Is shown By
the following:
Mrs Harold Naylor writes from Ho.
nolulu that she Is still an invalid an
will be confined to her bed for sew.
eral weeks In an automobile acct
dent seven weeks ago Mrs. NaylOr
suffered severe injuries to her foot
which necess.tated an operation.
While not serious. II will require alb.
soiute rest and quiet on her part until
the wound has healed. Mrs. Naylor
was with Mrs Douglas McCaskev at
the tire OF the accident.--San Fran.
cisco Call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
Society Personals

Captain and Mrs Henri Berger are
spending few days at TIuu.a- The,
eXpsC; 10 return Il town on Mcnta.
= .: y
y yUl Mrs W. H. e. Ca~,-He'
del arte, today or Halo. where the.
WIZ mn Their permanent ho p j.
the future.
Judge and Mrs F. NJ Watson. ar
c mpanjed by their little daughter
Virginia. are expected home about the
middle Ct September.
= y
Or. J. II. Farrell let recently for an
extended trip east. He will sLend con.
siderable time in Chicago and New
York, returning = Honolulu in Jan.
uaIy,
- y -
Mrs. ]. D. Andrews and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Andrews, whC
have been spending several weeks at
Mrs Gray's at Waikiki, left on the
Matsonia for their home in Evanston,
Illinois.
Ralph Gray was enc OF the many
members of the younge: set who left
On the Matsonia To attend college in
the East. Mr.. Gray is bound forsItha
ca. New York, where he will take up
freshman work at Cornell
y u y
The lovely new home which DR..
and Mrs NJ. f. Grossman have been
building at Kahala is completed ami
they with their children have moved
into the same. They plan to spend
the remainder OF the summer there.
- y =
Mrs. Mountford s. Wilson and her
sons. the Messrs. Mountford and
Russell Wilson. returned Monday
from Webber Lake, where they have
been enjoying a months outing at the
Weber Lake Country Cmb-San
Francisco Examiner.
- ~ -
Mrs Frederick Klamp is at present
visiting in San Francisco. She was.
according to recent coast paper, an
attractive attendant at a linen show
er given in Ross valley recently in
honor of Miss Edna Fair, who is to
be a next months bride
- - - ~
The dance at the Moana hotel on
last Tuesday evening was exception
ally we'll attended A number Of the
distinguished guests at the hotel, as
we'll as many people from town en-.
ioyed the gccd music and excellent
floor which the Moana offers
- - ~
Mrs +. B.. Robertson who. with
her daughter. Miss Margaret Robert,
son. has been the house-guest of Cap
tain and Mrs. W. r. Davis for the
past several weeks, left on the last
ertson. however, has decided to re-
main longer. H.. &c.,. b. 4
Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Warren enter.
tanned informally en- :ast Friday even
ing in honor CT Mr. D. NJ Linnard of
Pasadena and his daughter, Miss Do !
rothy Linnard There were about
ten guests present and very pleas.
ant evening was enjoyed a
Mr.. Linnard and his daughter re.
turned to their home in Pasadena on
the Siberia, sailing last Saturday
- - -
Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Ketchum have
purchased the James Dougherty house
in Manoa Valley and intend to make it
their permanent home.
Dr. and Mrs Ketchum came to the
islands last fall and the fact that they
have bought home here is proof that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
MARRIED

THURSToN-ECHERD. - In Taylors.
ftfile, Ncrth Carolina. Aug. IS. 1914.
Dr. Asa Thurston and Jenna Echerd.
Dr. Asa Thurston is a son Of Rev.
Thomas, Thurston of Taylorsville.
North Carolina, resident of Honolulu
wears ago, and grandson OF Rev. Asa
Thurstcn, one of the pioneer Ameri.
can missionaries from Boston. who
landed at Kailua, Kona Hawaii, in
1920. l.. A. Thurston Of this city is
a cousin of DR.. Asa Thurston. Doctor
Tburston is medical graduate Of the
Johns Hopkins university of Balti-
more, Maryland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

the evening of September 9Th in the
armory Included in the number in,
vited are the younger set of the loca'
army and navy folk and prominent
members of Honolulu's social circles
The dance promises to be a popular
''get-tpgether" affair at which mem,
bers of the service may become &C
quainted with the townspeople in a de
lightfully informal way The commit
tee in charge will be Marshall B. Hen
shaw, chairman; Frederick W. WITCH
man, David L. Mackaye, Walter V
Kolb, Charles M. Herbert and Gustave
E. Schaefer. t.. ~>.
Outrioger Parties. .s- .... @-...
Outrigger parties seem not to have
lest whit of their charm as weeks
have gone by, but seem to continue
their early popularity. On any onz
of these warm days one may find the
beach and surf well occupied while la
ter, numerous informal supper par
ties gather on the lenais for chowder
and hot tea or coffee. The bath is
always refreshing and invigorating
and appetites are sure to be good aft
erwards. 1t is a very wholesome
form of entertainment and is un
doubtedly becoming more popular ev
cry week. For evidence look at the
Outrigger waiting list with its scores
of names. 3.:". ..# III IN e..
Among the recent beach parties was
that of Mr. and Mrs. William G. AV
cry margaret Myrick), who enter
tanned about 20 guests Mr.. and Mrs
]. t. Warren were also hosts at a
recent party. :". : ....
- - -
Bostonians' Last Week. ..-. -
Throughout the weeks that the Ju
renile Bostonians have been playing
in Honolulu the audience has been
dotted each evening with little groups
, of the smart set. Very often there is
a small theater party of six or eight or
more of the younger set who have
dined together; but always one sees
number of couples with perhaps one
or two guests who have dropped in
informally for the evenings enter.
tainment These people will miss the
little actresses when they have left
Honolulu
- - ~
Bridge Afternoons.
During this time of the year when
there are not enough large affairs to
keep society folk en- the go" all the
time. numerous small groups come
together for a few games of cards, or
a little tatting and a cup of tea. There
are number of little congenial
groups of four or perhaps eight wo
men who meet once a week for a few
rubbers of bridge Among these Mrs
J. B. Mcdonald. Mrs. Carl Hedemann
Mrs. Sara Newcomb and Mrs Ellis
have enjoyed a pleasant a -ternoon to,
gether one cay each week.
u -
Col. and Mrs. Cromwell Henc7ed.
Colonel and Mrs. F. p Reynolds en-.
tertained at delightful reception and
tea dance at the Country Club on
Thursday afternoon in honor of Col,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK.

Miss Wichman's dance.
Miss McDcnaId's dance.
Mr.. Roorbach compIimented.
Hiss Biegert compIimented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons dinner.
Gel. and Mrs. Bromwell honored.
Miss Linnard compIimented
October Reception and Exhibition.
Mrs. franklin honored.
Or. and Mrs. Carey's dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin depart
Bridge afternoons.
Mrs. Craie's dinner.
outrieeer parties.
Mrs. UnderWood's bridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

wife Lieutenant Swan Fort Armstrong Mrs
BRIDE charming add
lion to oca .. F. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
Announcing
Miss Mathews.

Miss Mathews is a well-known
Millinery Designer and comes
to us highly recommended.
We consider ourselves FORUM
ate indeed in having procured
her services, she has been as
ISOLATED with the leading Mil
linery establishments not only
on the Coast but in the East,
among which we mention Col
Inns of Los Angeles, the we'll
known importers, from where
she comes to us.
Miss Mathews tells
with much enthusiasm of
the new styles and what the
leading Milliners are doing in
the States. She says, BLACK
and White effects are still ex-
ceptionally good and in addi-
ton and closely following this
rage comes the soft shell pink
effect; sails ometal novelties are
receiving much favor"
These new ideas and many
more which Miss Mathews has
suggested are to be seen in our
Millinery Department; a few
will be displayed in our WIN
dOwS this coming week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

81. 81 Honolulu friends OF
Al. CYRIL ElweH received
...| f. me- birth OF son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
KENNERLEY'S CLERK TO
APPEAL FROM PENALTY
Publishers Acquittal lin Fed
eral Court Leads to
New Move.

Mitchell Kennerley. publisher. who was
acquitted on Monday by a jury In the
Criminal Branch OF the Federal Court Of
sending obscene literature through the
malls. said yesterday that an appeal had
been taken In the case of his clerk, Will
lam Cleary. who on December 90 was
found guilty by Justices Moss. Fleming
and O'Keefe In Special Sessions of SELL
inG "Hagar Revelly" over the counter.
Though the three Justices deemed the
book vulgar. a Federal jury held that the
man Is the author. 10 not obscene and that
Mr.. Kennerley did not violate any law In
sending II through the mails.
Cleary. who was arrested on n Magis-
trate's warrant at the same time that
Kennerey was arrested on Federal
warrant, was held for Special Sessions
Kennerley was angry over the boys ar
rest, saying that he himself was rcspori-
sible. The Special Sessions Justices fined
Cleary $50.
THE fine was paid, believe" said Mr.
Kennerley yesterday. "but an appeal was
taken. have no doubt that we shall win
the case.
II am glad of the test case that have
just been through" he continued. I've
now have n decision OF q jury under the
law that was framed by Anthony Com.
stock himself In 1873 and sent by Com.
stock to Il friend In Congress-
The opinion among lawyers yesterday
was that the verdict of the Federal Jury
would 10 regarded as conclusive and tina,
there would be no attempt In the State
courts to prevent the sale Of the book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

under date of January 80, 1914. the
Honorable Attorney-General held that
special assessment districts created under
The laws OF the several States for public
purposes, such the Improvement Of
streets and public highways. the provision
Tor sewerage. gas and light and the rec
lamatlon, drainage or irrigation of bodies
II land within such special assessment
districts when such districts are for public
use, are political subdivisions Of the state
within the meaning Of the above proviso
1T Is held that the term political sub
division includes special assessment dis
tricts or divisions of a State created by
proper authority Of the State acting
within its constitutional powers and under
its general laws for the purpose OF carry
ing out a portion OF those functions of
the state which by long usage and In
herent necessities OF government have
always been regarded as public
"Levee and school districts when law
fully created under the authority OF the
state and which are authorized by the
laws of the state to levy a tax to meet
the obligations OF such districts are also
held to be political subdivisions Of a State
within the meaning of the income tax
law
The income derived from interest upon
the obligations OF all such public districts
shall therefor. he excluded In computing
net income for the income tax.
This decision supersedes Treasury de-
cision 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

Oliver Morosco's production Of Jack
Laits drama. Help Wanted with
Charles Rchman. Lois Meredith. John
MIltern, Desmond Kelley. Charles Ruggles,
Jessie Ralph. Charles A. Abbo ana
Katherine Emmett In the cast, will be
produced tonight at tho Maxine Elliott
Theatre There will be a special Linooln's
birthday matinee.
The run of "The Girl on the Film at
the Forty fourth Street Theatre will end
on February FL. The succeeding attrac-
ton. opening on February %, will he
THE Midnight Girl" first seen here at the
Adolph Phillip Theatre on East Fifty
seventh street. II was produced In phia-
delphia last night In its English form
The cast will include Margaret Roam'no
sister of Hazel Dawn. who has been sing
ing Mt the Opera Com!uue. Paris: Louise
Kelley. Eva Fallon. Viola Gillette, Louise
Teddy Webb. Paul kcr. Deninan Maley
Harry Def. Frederick Bond, Edward
Durand and Lconel Belmont.
Paul Swan. young American pupil OF
Mordkin. who has lately been appearing
with success in Russia, Egypt. Greece
Sicily and France, will give his annua
matinee OF poetic and interpretatiye
dances on the afternoon OF March 3 at the
I.ongacre Theatre.
a revival of Ibsen's Ghosts" has beer
arranged for a special performance at the
Comedy Theatre on the afternoon OF
February 81. Mary Shaw will be seer
In the role Of Mrs. Aluing. which she
played In this city ten years ago. anc
william Elliott will appear as Os,Dagd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
U. S. TROOPS LEAVE HAYTI.
Foreign Guards Withdrawn, bu
New Uprising 10 Feared.

HAsHINGroS, Feb. 10.-As result OF
'he election OF Gen. Zamor. leader OF the
rene army, President of Hayti. all the for
eiRr guards which were put ashore at
Puu uu Prince by the American. Ger
'a1>l British and French naval COM
handlers have been withdrawn. Capt.
Russell commanding the battleship South
Carolina. notified the Department to-day
u, This action. Even the legation guards
o. the several natioualitles have been re-
turned to their respective ships.
Z, Is likely. however. that the war.
ehrs win remain at Port au Prince for
sou,c time. as there Is thought to be
danger Of an uprising against the Zamor
iov"rament. News from Cape Haytien
Is mt the opposition leaders there are
trying to raise funds among the mer'
chants. An American landing party OF
'.s'iackets Is on shore at Cape Haytier
70 prevent pillaging.
S..gatiry Bryan said this afternoon
81" 40 action has yet been taken In re-
.'- o. me recognition Of the Hamor Gov
'-Hmut in Hayti or the Benavides Gov
tF|N~Ut in Peru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
CONFER ON PORTO RICAN PLAN.
GOV. NeaEcr Lays Proposals before
Secretary of War.

WAsHIHGToS. Feb. lO--Gov. Teager OF
Porto Rico arrived in Washington to-day
and began a series OF conferences with
Secretary Of War Garrison IN regard TO
certain suggested changes in tie organic
act OF Porto iaco. II Is expected that
proposals for legislation revising the ac,
will be submitted TO President W..sol
for recommendation to Congress.
Secretary Garrison believes the rela-
tons between the United States ana Porto
Rico should be made N.orc like those be-
tween Great Britain ana Canada. NJ
Garrison hds announced thar n, policy ut
the Administration docs not contemplate
lndepe ndence for Porto Rico
Mr. Garrison believes m maxim. ,rtp
Hicans eligible 10 American CilHeUsn,I.
The Secretary also favot, giving ia" Porto
Ricans a majority control os the corm.g-
sion In the island from which executive
heads of the Government are drawn.
Gov. YcaEcr brings sul gestuus ia favor
OF other changes giving the Porto Ricans
moro self government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
THE WEEKS CHANGES.
old plays In New Places This Week
Continue Successes.

Guy Post, representing Omar the
Tentnaker," folded his UP on Monday
and stole around 70 Forty fourth street
to find quarters In the Booth Theatre.
r. w. Tullys play has sufficient
dramatic force 10 survive tho discourage
ing conditions under which IL was Of
fcred to the public here Tie gua;raus
stiii fail agreeably on the ear and the
contrast with the speech OF the author Is
sharp I, Is in the effective dramatic
building of some OF the scenes however
that the vitality of the play lies, rs well
as In its pictorial beauty and its estab-
lishment OF an unusually rich Oriental
atmosphere.
Never Say Die" In which the man
who used TO be the most popular comedian
on the American stage acted last night
at the Royal Theatre. has an excellent,
Idea at the back OF IL The man who Is
going to pass away within a limited
period makes the sentimental dramatic
critic In The Phtlanderef' weep. When
William Collier and Nat Goodw.n IL
lustrate tina, iles, however. In the farcical
spirit revealed In this play there Is only
amusement for All the world lucky enough
to be In the theatre.
The WELLER theatre happens to be
, well represented on the local stage this
week. Within the Law" is still to be
seen NJ me Manhattan opera House.
, where Il has been on view for three weeks
At me Bronx Opera House The Fight"
revealing the refreshing and delightful
performance OF Margaret Wycherly In
the leading role. Is TO be seen.
Edith Wyune Matthison. VINO Is at the
West End Theatre this week in THE
Deadlock" has rarely acted In this coun-
try in play without a purpose OF some
kind or another remote from the idea OF
mere entertainment. Nobody could have
| accused "Eyeryman" OF being created
| merely for diversion. Not all the lessons
OF Miss Matth!son's rlays have been rs
obvious az this morality. The Neces -
sary Evil' was. perhaps. and "Slstrr
Beatrice yet only in The Spy" has she
recently appeared in the wholly ARTIFICIAL
drama. II is the Church's views OF mar
rage which she Is at present engaged
with her charm and talent Ia eXpounding
Back TO Boucicault might be the motto
at the Grand Opera House this week
"Shaneen phu' Is rcactionary in return
1 Ing 10 the class OF Irish drama Invented
by this playwright, BUT whether the
/ traditions Of Synge or the Abbey Thea
\ tire are rather roughed by Chauncey OIL
cott's new play or not the large audi
ences az the Grand Opera House do no,
seem 10 care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
NEW VICE PHOTO PLAY SEEN.
SIX Parts and 100 Scenes In show
At WebeP's Theatre.

A new white slave photo play called
1.-THE Smashing Of the Vice Trust" had
It's first public exhibition last night at
Weber's Theatre. Twenty-ninth street and
broadway, where 1t began an indefinite
engagement. The pictures are based on
the rev. lations made by District Attorney
Whitman and his assistants In three years
investigation Of vice In this city.
The pictures run for two hours. There
are six parts In the production and 700
scenes. The incidents form melo-
drama. There are plenty OF thrills. bur
the police are not held up to ridicule.
The District Attorney IL shown In the
nth reel. The pictures were taken In
his office and show him At work with his
assistants.
The executive committee OF the National
Board of Censorship saw the pictures al
private exhibition on Monday night.
With few views eliminated tho com.
mtttee approved the pictures by vote OF
10 O. The women members Of the
committee were mainly responsible for the
approval Of the film.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
sENAToRsHIP BILL IN SENATE.
Southern Members Fight NOmtna-
ton Clause In Measure.

NAan,NGToN, Feb, lO.--The Senate
'1'at most of the afternoon In the con-
t4"ration OF II bill reported by Senator
Walsh from the Committee on Privileges
q Elections, providing for temporary
method OF conducting the nomination and
G"'upu u United States Senator's
The bill Is intended to guard AGAINST
sIch situations as were raised In Mary
land ana Alabama by providing method
for ohoosng Senators until such time as
The !agislatures in the various States have
mad provision. Tho Southern Senators
opposed the bill because II provides q
method for nominating as well - for
decting Senators.
No final action was taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
MORE INCOME TAX
PUZZLES SOLVED
"Sun" Answers Questions Of
Readers Who Are Stumped
by New Law.
UNPAID RENT NOT TAXED
Insurance and Similar Expenses
Also May BE Deducted
From Income.
UNPAID RENT NOT TAXED

THE Sun will answer any inquiries
regarding the Federal income tax.
While the information furnished Will
he correct to the best of THE SUNS
belief. no responsibility for the inter-
pretations can be assumed by this
paper. The column of answers. which
will appear daily, IL meant merely for
the convenience of THE SUNS readers,
II is IN charge of Babson's Statistical
Organization.
Inquiries should be addressed to
THE Sun Federal Income Tax Depart
Inent. They must be brief. clearly
written, and bear the inquirer's full
name and address. Initials only will
be used In the answers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

not hair to be seen ! thought he would
be bald for the rest Of his life
II obtained several remedies prescribed
hut without success Having lasted for
about two months was shout to give W
hope for his recovery when | sent for .
sample OF CuticurA Soap and Ointment.
Applying the came a.. . great relief
purchased ono cake Of Cutcura Soap and
one box OF Cuticura Ointment and con.
,inued using them for three weeks aud the
child was entirely cured" Signed Mira.
NJ Singer. Oct s. 1919.
Cuticurs Soap Csc and Cuticurs ONT
mont SOC. are sold ny druggists and dcalcrs
everywhere Liberal sample Of each msiicc
free with 32-p skin Book Address post
card 'Cuticurs, Dept T boston
G1Men Who shave and shampoo With Gu
t,curs Soap will IND 1, best FOR skin snd scalp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
NEW INCOME TAX RULING.
II Affects uONsls of Subdivisions ot
states,

WAsHISGToN. Feb, l0--Actlng Secre-
tary OF the Treasury lIamlin has ap-
proved an opinion by the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue superscding a recent
opinion which held the income from bonds
OF subdivisions Of States--crcateh for
purposes of public improvcment--taxah
under the income tax law. Tho opinion
lollows
referring to paragraph n, section 2,
OF the income tax law, which reads as
follows
"rhat in computing net income there
shall be excluded interest upon the obllga :
lions OF State or any political sub
division thereof you are Informed that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
Interest Due, hut Not Paid.

III. !. NJ. | am president Of real es-
tate corporation "a which ! am obliged "a
advance money from time 10 time 10 pay
deficit incurred in carrying its prOpers".
Notes. bearing interest for advances mace
over a period Of wears are issued and II,
maturity are renewed with accrued interest
added 10 face Of noies. Must this uucol-
lectible cat present Interest he Classed as
Income for the year II covers or f. II free
from tax until Il IS. can be actually
paid? When company sells Its holdings.
which are mostly gilt edged. the face value
Of notes can he paid, but that may be two
OF thre~ years hence, depending entire >
upon real estate market How does tho In
come tas stand regarding Interest that can
no. lie collected and yc, some day vii. lie
paid?
sidered income for the year in which |,
Is due and payable. II later II Should
lie found that II cannot be collected /,
may be deducted.