davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Sinclair, Dodds, Harrison, Dixon, Ey.
eritt, Lamb, White, Lantry, Aiken.
Harrison, Wygant, Jones, Ennis
Reichmann, and Misses DAILY and Hol-
comb. The guest prize presented to
Miss Reichmann, was a pair of slipper
buckles; Mrs. Reichmann won the first
prize, a cut glass celery dish; the sec.
end was won by Mrs. Glassford and
was a pair of book racks, of the
new decorated tin; Mrs. Dodds won
third prize, pair of buckles. and the
consolation was an unusually pretty
satin card case, which was wen by
Mrs. White After the playing was
over delicious refreshments were
served in the tea room from q tea
table daintily decorated with pink and
white snap-dragcns.
Major and Mrs. Harrison entertain.
ed very delightfully."- on Wednesday ev.
ening for a number of music lovers.
The evening was spent in enioving
Mrs. Potter's beautiful voice, both in
solo and with Lieutenant Samuelson's
accomplished obligato, Mrs. Harrison
rendering graceful accompaniment.
Miss Harrison and Lieutenant DAILY
sang several duets The guests were
Captain and Mrs McCaskey. Lieuten.
ant and Mrs DAILY Miss Katherine
Daily. Lieutenant and Mrs. Potter,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Glassford. Misl
Dorothy Forsyth. and Lieutenants
Fales, Sadtler and Samuelson.
-... ."-
Thursday, Mrs. Charles Baker wa1
hostess at five table auction party.
These present were Mesdames Will.
young. Holcomb. Warren. Renziehau.
sen. O'Shea. Dixon, Chitty, Parker,
Kenrcn Hall, Cassels, Short. Beach.
Wells, Harrison. Jordan. Siner, Miss
Ellis and Mrs Hcfgaard of Honolulu.
set of three JaDanese bowls were
given to each IF the five ladies win
ming at her table: Mesdames viii.
young, Dixon, Cassels, Hall and Siner.
-. ...5~ .
Mrs. McCleave entertained the ladies
of the 25th garrison at dinner and
bridge on Monday evening. The guests
we're Mesdames Kennon, Reicbman,
Miss Reichmann. Mesdames Gose,
Butts, Hunt, Caldwell, Mitchell. Wy
CANT McAfee. Lamb. Taylor. Mapes,
Meals. and Higgins. The rubber game
was PLAYED at each Of the four tables.
a pair of dainty silk stockings being
the prize at each table.
Canta'n and Mrs. Frankenbereer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

before large number of the relatives
and friends of the couple.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed in green and white. After the cere-
mony wedding breakfast served at
the Young Hotel was enjoyed by the
bridal party and few other guests.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Watrous de-
parted on the Mstsonia this morning
on their honeymoon, which they will
spend at the coast A host Of friends
we're at the wharf to see them off
and the happy couple were almost bur-
led beneath the leis and good wishes
heaped upon them. -.'". IL
80 @:.. ..s#
Miss Miriam Clark was the eomp!i-
mented guest at a card-evening last
Saturday at which Miss Shirley Fos-
ter was hostess. At the end Of a
number of closely contested games
the first prize was won by Mr.. r.
Chase Foster, while the consolation
went to Mr.. Roy McAdam. After the
cards each guest was given a pencil
and paper and asked to contribute enc
page to a going-away book for Miss
Clark, who departed on the Matsonia
this morning. Some of these fare
well Inscriptions and particularly the
illustrations, were most amusing.
Those who were present to wish
Miss Clark a bon voyage" were
Miss Bernice Smith, Miss Francis
Foster, Miss Dorothy Roab, Mrs.
Charles Girdler, Mr. and Mrs. E. X.
Ellsworth. Mr.. Bryan Girdler, Mr.. Roy
McAdam, Mr. Will Barnhart, Mr..
William Morgan, Mr.. Val Marcallino,
Mr.. Chase Foster, Mr.. Ralph Girdler
and Mr.. Harold Starratt
~ = q
The members Of the Cornell Club
were hosts at a very informal and
enjoyable dinner at the University
Club on Monday evening given in hon.
or of Mr.. Chester J. HUM, who is
soon to-ieave Honolulu to make his
home in Porto Rico. Although a num-
Der of the club members are absent
from the islands, all those who were
in the city we're present at the dinner
and enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
DR.. A. L. Andrews acted as toastmas-
ter, and Mr.. Wilbur j. HacNeil pre-
scented Mr.. Hum with a souvenir gift
in the name of the club. Several of
the undergraduate who were pre-
sent gave short talks on the recent
activities at Cornell. During the din.
ner two records sung by the Cornell
Glee Club were played on the phono-
graph, carrying each man present
back five thousand miles to his alma
mater, and arousing more than one
pang of inconsistencies.
g & g
DR.. George Herbert was recently
registered at the Bellevue in San
Francisco
Miss Vtvienne Weeks of Oakland.
who is popular member of the
younger set there. is to be a Honolulu
bride In August. according to the fol-
lowing clipping:
One Of the engaged girls who is
receiving large share CT social at
tention this month is Miss Vivienne
Weeks, the fiancee of Charles Wilson
of Honolulu. Miss Weeks will sail in
August for Honolulu, and Immediately
upon her arrival in the islands her
marriage will take place, being an i'm
portant society event of the season
there The popular bride-elect was
the feted guest at one of the interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
SCH0FIELD SOCIETY

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July "a,
J914.-On SATURDAY. Of last week Mrs
Clarence Deems of the ARTILLERY was
hostess at a verv delightful bridge
luncheon, entertaining for Mesdames
HOPKINS, Siner. Willyoung. Chitty.
O'Shea, Frankenberger, and Miss HoI-
comb. The guests were invited for
IL O'clock in the morning, and after
playing a number of interesting rub
bers, delicious luncheon was en-
joyed. Mrs. Siner won the prize at
one table, and Miss Willvoung won
at the other. Books of late fiction
were the prizes. .--
Miss Charlotte Reichmann was the
complimented guest at the very much
enioyed auction party given by Mrs
Meals and Mrs. Higgins on Tuesday
The attractive 25th Infantry Club was
the scene of the party. which consist
ed of nine tables. The guests were
Miss Reichmapn. Mesdames Kennon
Nalle, Ladd, DAILY, Cheney. Butts,
Hunt. Wells, Deems. Baker, Hall. Bal
ley. King. Lantry, Fair. Beard. Gose,
McCleave, Mapes. . Cassels, McAfee,
MARI, Glassford, Phillipson, Jordan,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

pie who made up the party were: Miss
Louise Mccarthy, Miss Virginia Nc
Carthy, Miss Margaret Mccarthy, Miss
Able Lucas, Miss Psyche Berry, Mr.
Campbell CIoz!er, MI. Elmer lruzier,
MIR. Shirley and MIR. Albert Bush.
49,. e -
Mrs. Herman Focke's picnic at Ahu-
imanu last Saturday afternoon was
enc of the most enjoyable affairs of
the week. Owing tC tn. condition of
the roads on windwdrd Oahu the trip
had been postponed week and on
Saturday the merry parties motored to
their destination without mishap.
Games, dancing and a delicious lunch
filled the hours plea sanity, until time
for the return hcme.
The affair was given in honor OF
Mr. Paul Hasson, Mrs. Focke's neph-
ew, who has recently arrived from
Africa.
A pretty wedding tcck place at 8
O'clock On Monday evening at the
hcme Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. An
drews, 743 Wyllie street, when Miss
Carolyn Estelle Case became the bride
of Mr.. Samuel WILLIS Nails. The cere-
mcny was performed by the Rev. A.
A. Ebersole in the presence Of few
relatives and friends.
Mr. Rupert Matthews acted as best
man for Mr. Nails and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews attended the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nails have departed
on their honeymoon and will be at
home in Honolulu after September /.
II seems that quite a number of
CALIFORNIA; young "newly-weds" are
paying Honolulu the compliment Of
coming here to make their permanent
home One CT the most recently mar
.ried couples to decide to live here is
spoken Of in the following clipping:
Adeline Trautner became the bride
of Leland ID. Webb of Larkspur at a
quiet hcme wedding yesterday. After
short honeymoon in southern Cali
fcrn'a Mr.. and Mrs. Webb win jour
.ney tc Honolulu where they will make
their future home-San Francisco Bull
letin. ss.
A recent engagement, which is of
considerable interest to Honolulans,
is that Of Miss Irma Ballentyne daugh-
tar of Mr. and NJ Clinton Graham
Ballentyne. to NJ. Clifford Watson
White of Cashmere, Washington. Miss
Ballentyne has Just returned from a
two-year visit spent in the Pacific
northwest to surprise her many friends
here with the news of her engagement.
The date Of the wedding has not
been definitely set as yet. but it will
probably be some time during the win
ter.
Among those who entertained in
formally during the past week was
Miss Grace Bredhoff. who was hostess
to a few of her friends on last Fri
day afternoon The time was pleas
antly passed at cards. after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Miss ,Iannatt
Sharp, Miss Bernice Halstead. Miss
Helen Mclean, Miss Ramona Morgan.
Miss Margaret Thurston. Miss TheIma
Murphy and Miss Bredhoff. H..
= & .-.ez...: -.
Mrs. Olaf Sorenson was a charming
hostess on last Friday afternoon when
she entertained at luncheon at the
Country club in honor Of Miss Cordelia
Walker, whose engagement to Mr.. Carl
Dunkhase was recently announced.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, with
their patty, steamed out UI nonolulu
harDor in their yacnt, the Niagara, at
about 5 cock sesoe,Gay afternoon
bound for Hilo ana the sightseeing
trip TO the volcano or hilauea. ms
done they will leave directly tor Mex
leo.
although the Visit CT these d.stIn.
guished TOURISTS was extremely brief,
they nevertheless were the recipients
OF considerable attention from their
many friends mere. From the moment
OF their afrIval on lasL FIlIay morn
ing until their departure tneIr t-nie
was fully occupied, although the en-
tertaining for the most part Was IN.
formal.
Last Saturday Captain and Mrs. Ed
ward Carpenter entertained them at
dinner at the Country Club. On Sum
day the party spent met Of the day
on Tantaius, while il, the evening they
Entertained about 50 guests at din
ner-dance ON board their yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder enter
tanned the party at luncheon on Mon
day, after which they journeyed to
the beach, where the afternoon was
spent in surfing. In the evening they
returned to attend General and Mrs.
Clarence r. Edwsrds' dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MacIarlane en-
teItained them at luncheon at their
lovely country home, Ahuimanu. yes
terday afternoon, from which they re-
turned In time 10 depart for Hilo at
s o'clock. Their friends here regret
that. their visit Al this port was limit
ed to such very short time.
= = =
Among these departing on the Mat
sonia this morning was Mrs. Byron
o. Clark, her daughter. Miss Miriam
Clark, and her sonin-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Ellsworth, who
are accompanied by their four chill
dreu. MIR. and Mrs. Clark came to
the islands about 10 years ago and
during their long residence here have
surrounded themselves with host
CT friends who regret exceedingly to
see them go for il will undoubtedly be
a number CT years before they may
return. They expect TO make their
homes in northern California where
both Mr. Clark and Mr.. Ellsworth have
purchased land. Miss Clark, who re-
ceived her bachelor of science degree
ut the College of Hawaii this year,
plans to do post graduate work at
Berkeley next year, probably taking
her masters degree. Her mother will
remain In Berkeley with her during
the college year.
Business win detain Mr. Clark in
Honolulu for about month longer
after which time he will follow his
family A large number of their
friends were at the boat to wish these
wellknown people bon voyage" and
happiness in their new surroundings.
. .
One of the brilliant events of the
week which has created considerable
interest was the wedding at noon yes
terday OF Miss Charlotte Reichmann,
daughter OF Lieut. Colonel and Mrs.
Carl Reichmann, and Lieut.. Livingston
Watrous, u s. A. The ceremony was
performed by Rt. Rev. Henry Bond
Restarick at st. Andrews Cathedral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

gave a pretty dinner on Monday even.
ing for Captain and Mrs. Browning
and Lieut. and Mrs. Potter. The Ia.
BILE presented dainty appearance
with its centerpiece CT pink flowers.
Friends CT Mrs. Frank Hopkins re.
greet to learn Of her recent illnesI
which has extended over a period Of
three weeks or more, and hope she
will soon be able to resume her Blacs
in social affairs. .......
Mrs. Chitty entertained at auction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

French investors lost $4,000, O00
francs t$ll2,0Oo,000) during the last
six months on depreciations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Wednesday the Cavalry Artillery
Auction Club was entertained by Mrs.
Glassfcrd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Friday Lieutenant and Mrs. Glass
fOrd's guests at dinner were Captain
and Mrs. Frankenberger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

en- Friday at the Cavalry Club for 60
Ct the ladies Of the garrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Baking request
Honolulu Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

One Of the most enjoyable house
parties Of the mast weekend was that
at which Mr. Shirlev and Mt. Albert
Push were hosts. The psrtv mctcret
last Sunday over to the lovely coun-
try home which Mr.. and Mrs Push
have built about ten miles hack Of
Aiea. The remainder of that day and
Sunday we're spent enjoying a Jolly
nd informal outing. The young peo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

< q q SEE kssx
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Mrs. Olaf Sorenson was charming
hostess on last Friday afternoon when
she entertained at luncheon at the
Country club in honor of Miss Cordelia
Walker, whose engagement to Mr.. Carl
Dunkhase was recently announced.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
Cleaning House

TT PAYS TO BE GOOD There is nothing par
 ticularly original about that statement, but 1t IS one worth keeping in mind and IS as true s 1t was on the first day it was written in copy book It may no, be the highest kind of rule of conduct, but it's simple one and easily remembered. Above all' ii Is practical, and that amounts to good deal m this matter act world In the end believe It will out weigh all the essays and ethics o the reiormeTs and do more than anything else to bring about the millennium of advertising There is always certain proportion of men who will do right Tor right sake, but they probably, arc not dlspleased with the fact that it bad investment, and Tor the majority t is fortunate that common honesty and decency are Rot expensive
 Every day the publisher is being more and more convinced that the cleaner his advertising columns arc the more money he can make out of them, and when this knowledge becomes general the vicious ad will go out of business. To the credit of publishers be 1t sad that most of them clean hoIse" because they believe t is right but the time Is coming when will be done as q matter of pure business policy Take the case oi the Phu.nx, Ariz. RepubLlcaa, paper that about a year ago decided to eliminate objectionable advertiS, ing and in it's words, expected no other reward than a satisfied conscience. Note the result as described in recent editorial in that paier:
 The RepubLican has found other reward than ,he approval of ils own conscience. The eliminated advertising has been followed by considerably increased volume of decent advertising. The patent
 medicine people used to be tyrannca when the papers were clamoring for their business. They not only insisted upon the best positions but dcsgnated the kind of matter that should appear next to their adver tisemcnts, and prescribed certain other kinds oi advertisnsso on the same page. When the Rega6lcaM began throwing out patent medicine advertisements the space thus cleared was taken by legitimate orelgn advertising. The patent medicine people are now camoring to get back into the RePlbLcaE on any terms on any old page They are wiling to leave the matter of position entirely to the foreman.
 Nor is this all Not only has the Repubhcan in creased its own value an advertising medium but the public has been quick to notice and appreciate the improvement and has responded generously with cash for subscriptions. Says the Repubican, Within the period in which most of the advertising contracts eX pired and when they dropped. there has been q steady and rapid increase in the RepnIcan volume 0ci7c1aion. as was shown by s published statement
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
| mechanism.

looking at man or a mechanism.
 MT Ross was here once before and appeared at GOldberg's. The jerky. mechanical movements of his head and arms led the crowd to believe that he was wax figure operated by concealed machinery. He was as much of a mys- tery for awhile as the automaton chess player which is still a mystery.
 MT. Ross is champion entertainer, but entertaining is only an incident of his real profession which is that of demon strating the excellence of goods from the vantage point of show window.
 The person who can make MT. Ross smile Of give out any other sign of emotion or appear human while he is on duty wins $50 in gold. Nobody has ever yet caught him in the act of wink ing or doing anything else natural ex- cept trying on one of the Stein Bloch or "L'' system suits or one of the Stet- son hats of Goldbergs, which is the most natural thing in the world.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
News and Views of
 Sport
IAssocIArEp PRESS p1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, April 2.-There was indication of returning strength of the stock market for a time today. The decision of the courts that hold CTS of Union Pacific preferred are not entitled to participation in the special dividend disbursement of the Balti- more and Ohio stock caused only a temporary spurt in Union Pacific common. This movement as a mar ket factor was more than offset by the weakness of Baltimore and Ohio, which for a time sold down two points. The stock was offered freely ly traders on the ground that this decree opened the way for a Balti- more and Ohio stock distribution which will largely increase the supply of that stock. Bonds were steady. Rock Island collaterals resumed their protracted decline, falling to a new low figure at 36. Total sales of bonds represented par value of s2, 400, 900.
 United States bonds were un- changed
 NEW YORK, April 2.-Electrolytic unchanged. Silver 5S%. Copper firm.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, TIA; Smelling, 69; Santa Fe, 97; St. Paul, 101; New York Central, 90 B. Pennsylvania, 110B; Reading, 166; Southern Pacific 95B; Union Pacific, 160A; Steel, 63A; Preferred, SEA-.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
BILL
 AND THE CIRCUS C0MESANDG0ES
Aged Scout Rides at Head of the Parade Looking Picture of Health = Per formances Creditable Many Attend

"On circus day-just see that mule
 dressed up in pants.
 See Salome do the hoochee- cootchee dance,
 Watch those acrobats tumblln' round,
 See those great big funny clowns, Look out for that big grizzly bear, He's a fright; he will bite Oh circus day, come around but once Oh, my honey, ain't you glad you're here.'
 The 1914 circus season blossomed in Phoenix yesterday when that we'll known rumble of the gilded wagon wheels was heard about the main streets of the city just before noon. The Sells Floto shows with Buffalo Bill (We are tempted to say "himself' in the hope of appearing originaD gave free parade about that time and Johnnie and his sister were wait ing on the curbstones when the cara l van of men, women and beasts of i various kinds Wended it's way through | the city.
 The pink lemonade and the mar vicious, stupendous, uneXcelled and never to- be- -equalled performances which decorate the territory just out side the main exhibition tent revived once more that scene of circus day which fingers in the memories of the oldest inhabitants The big tents, the side shows and the crowds were on l the lot at Seventh street and the 1 Southern Pacific tracks for the open ing of the circus season in this city l The Sells-Floto shows have always been considered entertaining enough | for the price. The addition of the wild west features of Col. Cody's or ganization make the circus bigger and that Buffalo William (himself) and his wild west performers played what might be termed as a minor part in yesterday afternoons performance. 1 The Sells-Floto outfit is long on clowns this year. Herds of panta- looned fun makers proved one of the bright features of yesterdays perfor- nance. One unortunate person in the clown brigade who was lathered with
 a paste brush and shaved with a [ razor" which had a fine looking
 chunk of timber for a blade proved
 so amusing that persons in the au-
 dience almost prayed that the victim
 might be massaged with a lawn
 mower
 Reccardi, the lion trainer placed his
 head between the jaws of one of his
 pets once more. The lion acts of the
 SellsFlotO circus are the equal of
 many similar performances of larger
 circuses. While there was humor,
 enough of the slap-stick variety, the
 management of the circus presented
 one act which was more artistic than
 one expects to see in circus The
 living models who posed as famous paintings and sculptures were as wig orously applauded as the more daring
 acts of the animal trainers.
 All in all, the Sells -FIoto show is
 bigger and better than ever. The crowd which attended the two per
 formances yesterday represented
 ample proof of the fact that the cir
 GUS surely is worth the price
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
POTATOES IN TISSUE PAPER

And now the progressive northwest is putting frills on the prosaic and democratic potato. Montana growers are shipping to New York boxes of potatoes in assorted sizes. each pota- to carefully wrapped in tissue. Each box is of 60 pounds, but the potatoes are packed according to size, so that the boxes contain 25. 30, 10, 50, 60 or 70 potatoes each. And the New York people who like the smell of burning money, are paying g box for these potatOes-two or three times as much as for Arostook potatoes, which are unquestionably of better quality. The potato growers of ArostOOk are not devoid of enterprise themselves and they are likely to take the hint. IL was discussed at the potato day con vention recently held at Bangor. but what will be the effect on the great Hulk of consumers if Aroostook takes to sending out its 25,OO0,O0O bushels of potatoes wrapped in tissue amt carefully numbered in small crates Boston Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
ID PENSION
 OLD SCOUTS
Suggestion of Arizona Ex- ecutive Bill Be Drafted for Relief of Men Who Picked Paths in Indian Warfare Carried Out

In response to the suggestions of Governor Hunt conveyed during a lengthy correspondence to the mem- bcrs of the Arizona delegation in the Nation Congress, bill is now in pro- cess of formation, the purpose of which is to pension all Indian scouts throughout the United States who have served the nation thirty days or more during the perilous days of frontier warfare against the crafty redskins.
 It is not known what percentage of these scouts live within this state, but it is known there are goodly number of them, for years ago the activities of the Apache Indians were such as to make the operations of the United States troops with whom the scouts served almost a contin- uOus performance. The wars preced- ing the Geronimo raids and some of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. R. J. Riordan was a Phoenix visitor Wednesday,
 G. NJ. Dickson left last evening for a short visit with his mother at Kirk land, AriZ.
 Mrs. George Cox has issued invita- tions for a thimble party to be held at the Womans Club, April II.
 J. B. Edwards was business vis- itor to the Capital City Thursday.
 A D. Nixon left Wednesday eVen- ing for Wellington, Kan.