davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Luncheon was served at small tables
seatine four, and the decorations were
IN red ind yellow, harmonizing with
the coibrs Of the flags and pennants
which were in evidence aboard the
reyenpe cutter After deYoting sew
eral hours 10 bridge dainty prizes we're
awarded the ladies who made the
highest scores. Mrs Jerome Pillow,
who won the first prize. received a
handsome Chinese fan and Mrs Den
man and Mrs. William H. Carter were
given pretty lace collars Mrs. Browns
guests included Mrs. William H. Car
ter Mrs. C. B. 7. Moore, Mrs. Charles
s. Cromwell. Mrs, Francis French,
Mrs. John Reardon Mrs. John B. Nc
Donald, Mrs Jerome Pillow, Mrs.
Thomas B. Sloan, Mrs Daniel Swan,
Jr., Mrs. Floyd Emmans, Miss Barrie
Gamble, Mrs. Frank b. Cheatham,
Mrs. Denman, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Jo-
seph Sheedy, Mrs J. s. Johnston, Mrs
w. e. Ellis, Mrs. Frank Applin, Mrs.
s. D. Barnes. Mrs. George McEl-
downey. Mrs George D. Freeman.
- - =
A Day for the Christmas Fund.
The committee on Christmas gifts
for the children Of Europe wishes to
announce that on account Of limited
time and difficulty of transportation
they have found that 1t win not be
suitable to collect anything but money
for this object. And this viii be for
warded to those in charge of the
Christmas ship sailing from New
York, carrying cheer TO all the chill
dren who have been sufferers in this
great war.
Great interest and enthusiasm is be-
ing aroused in behalf of this object,
and 1t was thought advisable to APP
point special day in all the schools
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

. q -.
table, at which covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hubert Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Thomas. Miss Pearl Sutherland and
Mr.. VIII Thomas.
- -
Al Visitor In Honolulu.
Miss Generva Strong who arrived
In Honolulu In the Manoa, h the
Of her aunt and uncle, MT.
and Mrs. Fred e. Smith, Miss Strong
is charming society woman OF New
Haven. Conn.,, and win remain here
through the winter A number Of en-;
tertainments will be given in her hon.
or during the season.
- = = -
The Morning Music Club.
The Morning Music Club will hold
its first meeting OF this season at the
home OF Mrs. l. Tenney Peck next
wednesday morning. Mrs. Royal D.
Mead was elected president shortly
before the adjournment Of the club
last June. and win preside at the com
ing meeting.
X - =
En- Route TO Honolulu.
With the arrival OF the Matsonia
next Tuesday morning Honolulu s0eie-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
SOCIAL cALENpAR

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Mistress Mary" .
Lauder concert. :.-
Mrs. Paul Jones Bean Entertains.
Dinner at Shatter. .
Mrs. Charles Cox returns.
Misses Lehman entertain.
Mrs. {. v. Smith home again.
Bridge luncheon on the Thetis.
Chowder supper at the outrisoer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.SA. coons hoiored.
SUPERINTENDENT.
Lieutenant and Mrs. o'Hara enter.
tain. ss %Ez ..r
Miss lrma Baiientyne eompiimsnted.
Lieutenant WiiIets host. - p.
Podmore-Mccraeken. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Gaynor enter
tain. sta
Eance at the Moana hotel.
General and Mrs. Carriers tea.
Mrs. 6eekley to entertain.
College Club will meet. -.
A day for the Christmas fund.
Letter from the War Zone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

ner, Mrs J. A Kennedy, Mrs. Marston,
Campbell. Mrs. z. K. Myers, Mrs. John
Drew, Mrs. Charles Anterior, Mrs.
Edwin Banner, Mrs Philip Frear
and Mrs. Bush
A Box Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. III. Anterior had as
their guests at box party to hear
Harry Lauder on Friday afternoon
Mrs. G. F. Bush, Mrs. Frank ARM
strong, Mrs. Harold Giffard. Mr.: and
Mrs. Jack Guard. Miss Violet Ather.
ton and Miss Cleo Case
~ ~ -
Mr.. Sam WeiIer's Dinner.
Mr.. Sam Weller was hest at an In
formal dinner at the Pleasanton hotel
on Thursday evening. The color
scheme was pink and green, and car
ried out in pink astors and quantities
of maidenhair fern. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Case Deering,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Schaefer. Lieut..
and Mrs Jerome G. Pillow. Mr.. and.
Mrs. F. NJ. King. Jr., and the host.
- - -
General and Mrs. Carter Entertain.
DR.. and Mrs Harry Pratt Judsen,
who passed through Honolulu in the
Mongolia this week. were guests OF
homer at an informal afternoon tea on
Thursday afternoon at which General
and Mrs. William II. Carter enter
tained. Dr. Judson is president Of the
University of Chicago and q relative
of DR.. ]. s. B. Pratt of the territorial
board of health Both he and AIRS.
hudson are old friends of General and
Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Carriers home was prettily
decorated with masses of pink flowers
for the occasion and dainty mink blos-
some were seen throughout the rooms.
Mrs. Carter was assisted during the
afternooff by Mrs. Jerome Pillow. Mrs..
Wilson presided over the tea table,
Mrs. Reardon and Mrs. L, Tenney
Peck served lemonade and frappe..
The guests were attended by the
aides, Lieutenants Reardon and Pill
low. About so friends called during
the afternoon. -
s 49, = si.
Dance at the Moana Hotel.
!. The officers and ladies' who passed
through Honolulu in the transport
Sheridan this week were guests lot
honor at delightfully."- informal dance
at the Moaria hotel on Thursday eve.
ming. The ballroom was prettily dec
Grated with palms and ferns and mu.
sic for dancing was furnished by the
Hui Nalu Quintette Club Some among
those present were, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Boiler, Mr.Aand Mrs. W. Fl. d.
King, Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss
Helen Spalding. DR.. L. E. Hooper, Miss
Louise Mccarthy, DR. and Mrs. 4. : e.
Trotter, Lieutenant and Mrs. stuart
Cooke, Mr.. Hamilton, Martin Grune,
Charles Stillman, Ned Steel, Lieuten.
ant Daniels and Allen Wilcox. - :.
- g -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Gaynor Entertain.
In celebration Of the first anniyer-.
sary Of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Gaynor entertained informally
at the Pleasanton hotel on Thursday
evening. An attractive arrangement
OF delicate pink roses and white sweet.
peas formed q center piece for the
,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

in the territory for contributions to
be received, the teachers explaining
the object Of this mission and giving
each child an opportunity to share his
mite. Some Of the most prominent
Iclergymen have expressed their inter-
est and willingness to set aside one
Sunday in the Sunday schools for the
collection on shat day to be turned
over to this cause. The dates viii be
announced later
- - ~
A Letter From the War zone.
One of the most interesting letters
received from the war zone was that
Iof Mrs. Clarence H. Smith, the daugh-
ter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith
of this city. Apparently the Smiths
have had some Of the same expert.
ence Of people of whom history tells
in referring TO incidents in the Civil
War. They were refugees for the
time being and were elbowing through
crowds of unfortunate wounded from
the front Fancy thirty-two hours be-
ing consumed in making journey
which under ordinary circumstances
takes but three and the whole time
in company with crying women and
children and perhaps .timid men. Tray-
e. on the French railways is reported
luxurious enough for those who can
afford the price, but even money, and
money is a factor with French rail.
way guard, could avail only when
people submitted TO the authority of
uniformed servants of the railway
company The Smiths have not been
in Honolulu for years, the husband
devoting his time and talents to paint
ing on the other side, where, il is said,
he has enjoyed the fruits of success
which merit brings at times. Mrs.
Smith is the center of the social set
at Wimereaux and Is beloved by her
large circle of friends. With all Of
the trouble that stares them In the
face in Europe, they may be persuad-
ed to return to this land of peace and
plenty where cordial welcome
awaits them.
- y -
An American Woman Aiding Europe.
an Sufferers.
Americans who returned from Eu.
rope recently aboard the Lusitania
tOiu sIIlTHllHS SlOTlcS Otr MIS- N1llldIl
X. Vanderbilt, who is in the war zone
and who has made no attempt to re-.
turn to New York. Some said that
she was washing pots and pans In one
of the Red Cross hospitals, another
said she was stationed at one of the
Red Cross camps, and in every in
stance they tell of the wonderful work
she is doing to relieve the great suf-
fering of the wounded She has not
only giveni the sick her time, but has
donated thousands of dollars towards
supplies and beds for the Red Cross
encampment II has been said that
this society leader and active club
woman is setting splendid example
for her sisters who, less fortunate
than she is, remain In Europe of ne
cessity rather than desire. In many
instances Mrs. Vanderbilt has been
anae to induce her eountrywomen TO
takAup the same line of charity she
is fclowing. New York is proud o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

'ty folk viii again have an opportunity
OF meeting Lieutenant and Mrs. w. IT.
AEtnter. who are en- route to the Isl
ands with their little daughter Bar
bara, Mrs Munter, before her mar
riage to- the POPULAR navy lI6uten.
ant. was Miss Hazei Hoffman, one OF
the most popular society girls of the
younger set.
Before going to housekeeping Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. Munter win be the
house guests OF Mrs A. Hooking. Mrs.
hunters mother.
- = =
Mrs Charles Cox Returned From
Europe.
The many friends OF Mrs. Charles
Cox and her two daughters win be
delighted to know that this delightful
woman has arrived safely IN New
York after having been detained IN
the war zone for some time. Mrs.
Cox had been visiting friends IN Eu-
rope when the war broke out. and
could neither get passage to America
or cable her friends OF her safety.
Mrs. Cox Is a sister Of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Cox Of Kaimukl and visited Ho-
nolulu two years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Mrs. Vanderbilt, and when she returns
to America she will be looked upon
as heroine. q ,a,.ssE. y ID. ~. - =
~ - - - s...'s
Podmore- Wedding.
! A surprise was given this week to
1.-THE many friends OF Miss elena Nc.
Cracker and Mr. Eeoffrey Podmore.
Their wedding was expected to be an
elaborate event OF this fall, but early
this week Miss McCrackeh shipped
away to Kealakekua, Hawaii. and the
wedding was quietly soiemnized there
Wv the Rev. ID. D. Wallace of the
4 Episcopal church.
The ceremony took place on the
evening Of Wednesday. October I. at
6 o'clock. and 1t was a very pretty and
simple function at the, home OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. White, Kainaliu. North
Kcna.
The bride was given away by Mr.
IG. n. Gere. Mr. Sam Wight was
best men. The ceremony was fol.
lowed by supper. while the. Kona
Glee Club furnished music for the
occasion. - ;.:z.s,ss - 81.
The house was beautifully derarat.
ed with MALE, ferns and roses Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G.
White. the Rev. and Mrs, d n Wal
lace, Miss Nancy Wallace. Miss Carrie
Alderman. Miss Ethel Paris. Messrs.
G. H. Gere. Alan Wall, Roy Wall. Dan
McCoriston. n. Al. Truslow and DR..
Ross. ~ 80. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Podmore will reside
ljn Kona for the present. where Mr..
Pcdmore is engaged IN extensive de-
velopmept work for the Bishon estate.
The bride Is a very popular and
well-known Honolulu girl and excep-
tionally talented as q pianist. q
s. = - y.
Mrs. Atwater and Mise 6enner
Honored.
One of the smart Affairs OF the week
was luncheon, at which Mrs. ~. o.
Atwater and Miss Julia Benner we're
the complimented guests Of Mrs. G..
Fred Bush. The affair took place on
Wednesday and Mrs. Bush used for
her decorations masses Of pink hibis.
Gus In the drawing room and pink
dahlias and maidsnhain FERNS for a cen
terpiece and cqfsagS faTors covers
were laid for Mrs. Atwater, NJ is Ben
/ - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

ridge Luncheon on the Thetls.
Mrs. J. II, Brown. the charming
wife OF Captain J. H. Brown OF the
IIetis. was hostess at prettily ap-
pointed bridge luncheon on Wednesday
afternoon. at which number of la,
dies Of the service set were guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

principals low, and better training
skill ndouby with greater appropriations
further important consideration that conditions the of
principal the continuity his Assuming that he has ideas
and initiative and develop policy for the growth of the nst
tuition indispensable that he have time which to work
this out He must have chance study his committee
muny understand the the parents select his assistants
and organize their work. lay out his campaign long lines
BETTING the Importance of the task Clearly the who principal
by the himself his that light nothing
but the hired his Whatever he does must of
lack perspective breadth He takes
either the thereby sacrifices great
part Of his potential effectiveness.
school principals this respect
shown in the following table,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
, AMONG HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Changes in 2 Years
lnlI 10
Changes in 5 Years

: : ::: : : Il: : a: ;:;: + l. s:
appears nearly as per cent?
high schools changed their principals during yearhe larger
the extent of smaller schools fairly kdo
sopc (733 this rapid shifting
part
mttee Natural promotion better prncpashp
becomes clear that this weakness
paid would stay longer blame
for preferring to the prolonged services
service from several good the making
be the
committee must furnish whatever continuity there and SOCK to
relate the efforts of its fitting best while
must be with widely
ingredients The situation is rng for nermanent and
capable superintendent being satisfactory
substitute able through whom the school
itself wear after year The real solution Of the problem lies in fnda
reorganization
they and which their little schools eby
is completely out of the question for them No town that now rms
high hope secondary
education that it's youth deserve and ought
with its principals only part of its failure in this direction It
probable however,
institution of somewhat different less pretenous indeed but
genuinely effective an adequately trained teacher could
be paid fully adequate salary become indispensable
the life of the community Suggestions with this will be found
in later section
The primary duty of supervision increasingly
pick task clear however from an inspection of the table referred
that the pnpashp predomnantly teaching
position All but four high schools periods
work per week from their nrncnas that is normal for
fulime Teachers all but periods
good teaching In all principals teaching
more different subjects WITH presumably the amount of preparation
which that
ting the largest schools eleventh typical
enrolment 129 class membership 18 five full
teachers This typical group presents spec
tace of machine that almost itself Onehd
yet the directing head fully teaching
periods every actually handling subjects
Schools held
TONS but there inevitably large element friction
reimbursement No employed has the opportunity
make study of his teachers and to guide
their work. and the question him attempt
adequate individual handling pupils In the problems
of school policy such promoting influence of the school the
community he must of necessity be greatly weakened Hence
natural the important questions the
hands OF the school the becomes
headteacher AS SUCH the writer's repeated observation that
caneof
in tw
4S above
" m per cen t 8 per OF the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
T. A. HILL TO
MANAGE PASTIMES
Winner Of Four remnants at Little
Rock Will Direct City League
Team.

T. A. Hill. for seven years at the
head of the West End Athletic as
ISOLATION and manager Of the J. H.
Martin-Arms team of the Little Rock
City league, was yesterday elected
manager of the Pastime team of the
Pine Bluff City League
During the seven years that Mr..
Hill was at the head of the Martin
Arms team, four pennants were won
by his club. and during the last sea-
son only six games were lost. ~
At a meeting of the members of
the team last night. the lineup was
shifted considerably. and the weak
spots strengthened. Several new men
have been signed uD for the remand
er OF the season. and the team will
present the strongest lineup of the
season against the league leading
Cleggs Friday.
Since the opening of the City
league, Mr.. Hill has been official
scorer. which position has been given
to A. c. Duke" Pohl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake Is Made by Many Pine
Bluff Citizens.


Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A Pine Bluff resident tells you
how.
Mrs. J. A. Racop, 1916 State ST.,
Pine Bluff. Ark, says: For years
suffered from heavy ache in the
small of my back. l could hardly
get up after sitting and couldn't
sJoop over or lift anything. l was
always lame and stiff in the morning
and l felt all worn out. My kidneys
acted irregularly, too. Hearing about
Doan's Kidney Pills, ] decided to try
them. Before I had finished half q
box. 1 could see change, but when
I saw that | was getting better, just
like a great many other people,
stopped taking them. A little later
finished the first box of Doans Kid
ney Pills and they not only relieved
my back but put my kidneys in good
shape"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
Simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
COLORED PEOPLE
Aiding CHARITIES
Rufus Stout, Prominent Mir
lister, Heads Committee to
Help Destitute Negroes.

A. joint meeting of the board OF
directors a1d case committee OF the
Associated Charities was helG yester-
day morning at the. office of the as
sociation at the court house. Plans
were discussed for the summer vaca-
ton of the employees in the office and
ether matters of policy.
The members, ratified the appoint
ment of the organization of a color
Ell case committee, which was formed
last week. to assist the officers in
caring for the colored cases handled
by the Associated Charities. This
committee will assist in finding en-
ployment and listing the aid of phy-
sicians and churches in collecting
clothing, etc. and to render the work
OF the office more effective in caring
for the colored cases.
In comparison with the white cases,
Only few colored are brought to the
attention of the Associated Charities.
but cases of puzzling nature which
require a great deal of time and at
tention are sometimes confronted by
the organization.
A number of the best colored peo-
plo in the CITY have been appointed
or the committee and they will work
jointly with the officers Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities. The colored case
committee L. composed of Rev. r. S.
Stout. chairman: A. B. knight, DR..
r. P. Lytes. Mrs. L. c. Burnett, Sec
rotary and Mrs. A. G. Freeman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
ARKANSAS BOYS TO
WESTERN FIELDS
Go To Help Harvest Wheat Crops In
Nebraska and Kansas. Attracted ,
by High Wages

Cotter. June 1.-THE call for
harvest hands in the West is attract
ing the attention of the farme.' boys
Of this section. and for several days
past the trains headed toward the
kansas, and Nebraska wheat fields
haTercarfted anv numbees seeking en-
plOyment. "
! The wheat crop in, this section IS
practically harvested and, corn and
cotton fields are ipssgood. shape. as
tar. as cultivation. is concerned, and
viii need but little attention until
gathering time. so, this farmer boys
can very we'll be spared for a while.
The large wages offered could po<sfve
passed ND. u n The y :
I Nearly 3allswill stay IT, the
ea;T , sst,,r and sl.e tseon tn
WI Mi TN rsS1r e % ce,...sil,eshing time. an
- ~ ~ d mere in time to gather tn
sLd frops in this; section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18

championship of the college division
of girls basketball.
Hendrix college of Conway and Ar
kansas college of Ratesvile were the
contenders in the college champion
ship baseball running, but as the
Hendrix team had won more associa-
ton games they were awarded the
championship.
In the secondary division Pine Bluff
and Fordyce were the claimants for
the baseball championship. but the
former was warded the title, having
won the required number of associa-
ton games
In the secondary division girls
basketball, the Fourth District agricul-
tural school of Monticello and he Hell
ena high school were the only claim
ants, and the rivalry between these
;, ~, for the championship sll was
Showing show neoo OF an,et mad made the best
i irp" cone o. ,fy team in the state, hav-
,n; We so =. through the entire season
sa n,o& a defeat For the past three
~ sons the Helena team has won the
championship. The Helena team, how
ever, was decisively defeated by the
Monticello Aggies this season.
While the awarding of the cham
pionships last night will yet pass
through the hands of the board of
governors, it usually is final with the
decision of the executive committee.
The years business was completed
at the meeting last night, and it was
pronounced by the officials that the
past year had been one of the most
successful in the history of the organ
ization. The following members of
the committee were present last night:
D. c. Hastings, president. Crossett;
NJ. J. Russell, secretary, Conway; Carl
MCGOWAN, treasurer, Texarkana; NJ.
A. Hatlock, Hope, and A. B. Hill, Lit
tie Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
agency,
FINE RAILROAD FOR
NEGLECTING NEGROES
Kentucky Jury Of White Men Imposes
Sentence Of $500 on L.. & N. Under
"Jim Grow" Law.

Hopkinsville, KY, June ia jury
of white men today returned a verdict
finding the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road guilty on an indictment charging
them with failure to provide suitable
and adequate accommodations for
their colored passengers under the
separate coach law, and assessed a
fine Of $780, I;
II upheld by the court OF appeals,
this promises to have an important eff
feet on railroads in Kentucky, and 9TH
err states where the 4"Jim Crow" law
is in effect, by forcing railroads to
give their colored passengers better
accommodations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
STUTTGART LAWYER
GUILTY OF FORGERY
Jury Sentences F. M. Quar-
termOus to Serve Two
Years in Prison.

Stuttgart, June IF. NJ. Querter-
nous was found guilty of charge of
forgery on an indictment returned by
the last grand jury in the circuit
court yesterday morning. The case
was given to the jury at 1920 a. m
when court adjourned, and it was
nearly noon today when a verdict was
reached.
Before the jury returned the ver-
dict, the wife and six children of Quer-
termous were in the court room, and
their cries were pathetic touching
nearly every person in the court room.
Quertermous is a well-known attor-
ney here, and a man who belongs to a
good family. The charge is that a
claim that had been marked mot al
lowed by an administrator was aft
erwards taken by Quertermous and
marked allowed" and then presented
to the court and paid. The admins
traitor claims that he did not allow
the claim, and that the word mot"
was marked out by Quertermous. This
Quertermous denies.
The case was called Monday morn
ing and attorneys for Quertermous
asked Tor a continuance on the ground
that his witnesses were not all in the
state and could not be gotten here in
time to testify at this term of court.
The court overruled the motion for a
continuance, however, and the case
went to trial.
The jury fixed the punishment of
Quertermous at two years in the peni-
tertiary. His attorneys will file a mo-
ton for new trial and failing to get
that. will appeal the case to the SUI
preme court. In the meantime Quer-
termous will be released on bond,
pending the disposition of the appeal.