davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
IGB()OKI|VG
FROM COAST
IS PROMISED
p *3f4 4 -. :,

3 The Paradise Of the Pacific Is de-
stfned to attract a larger number OF
tourists this season than any previous
year since the campaign for visitors
has been waged, according TO the pre-
dictions yentured BY coast steamship
men. foremost among whom Is Cap
tain william Matson, president and
general manager Of the AIatson NaYi-
cation Company e
Each visitor to the islands becomes
q distinct branch of worldwide pro-
motion committee according to the
opinion expressed by those who have
watched the increase in this class Of
business brought to Honolulu by the
several lines of transsPacific steamers.
Captain Matson is credited with the
statement that the next few sailings
of steamers in the company at which
he stands at the head would prove
record ones The Wilhelminas is re-
ported to have left the coast with a
large list OF passengers, so per cent
being strangers to the islands. The
Honolulanl to sail from San Francisco
on January 20 is said viii he booked
to- capacity. So - =
Among the large number of pas.
sengers to arrive at Honolulu on the
maiden voyage of the new liner Mat
sonia, It is stated that at least so
per cent will make the round trip,
returning to San Francisco in that
vessel ....,rs. > resa. .s~..r
A canvass of the shipping offices of.
the Oceanic, the Pacific Mail and T.,
X. X. at San Francisco and points in
southern California indicate that thou
sands of tourists have arranged to
make a trip to Hawaii this year, and
Judging from present indications all
steamers will be we'll taxed to accom-
mediate the crowd. r.
\; (, Ral4 = +. 80 -,
lnrline for Maui Tonight -. .:.-
Taking a few passengers and freight
in transit for Maui. the Matson Navi.
cation steamer Lurlin will be dis
patched for Kahului at 5 o'clock this
evening" This vessel is scheduled to
return to HonoluIu about next Sunday
morning. In sailing for San Francis.
co on Tuesday evening, the Lurlin is
expected to- be- supplied with full
cargo Of sugar and islands products,
-. =. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

The Rhodo-Festo, Bremerton,
Wash, June.
The Montamara Festo, Tacoma.
July "a.
: Marine Pageant and Floral Show,
Seattle, July.
Carnival Week, Victoria, B. q. Au-
gust. -. = %s1 g
Midsummer Festival, Vancouver.
B. c., August. &
! Mount Baker Marathon, Belling-
ham, Wash, August
Wards of the Wizard of the Wa
saeh, Salt Lake City, August.
Rainrnakers' Carnival Boise, Idaho.
September.
The Roundup, Pendleton, Oregon.
September.
5PortelaA Festival, San Francisco
(pFobably) october. ~ Il 81
Fiesta of the Shows, Truckee, Cal,
December.
Besides these, Everett, Wash, will
repeat it's novel "Kla-How-Yah;" Los
Angeles is planning $25Q000 floral
spectacle, while Oakland is expected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
STEAMS SOUTH To
AVOID ROUGH
WEATHER

TO take q course several hundred
miles south Of that generally fol-
lowed by vessels proceeding from
Honolulu to the coast Of Asia, the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner ShinyO
Maru pulled away from Pier 2 at 10
o'clock last night. taking % cabin
and 4sS Asiatic steerage passengers
fronl Honolulu.
1tsvas one succession Of gales and
heavy seas that confronted the Shin
yo Maru on the voyage from San
Francisco to the islands. AZ result
OF unfaperable weather the steamer
was delayed to an extent that
brought her into port late yesterday
afternoon
Nine cabin passengers left the liner
at this port. Proceeding through
were So cabin, "a second class and
770 Asiatic sfeerage passengers. Be
fore departing from the coast, the
federal Immigration authorities
placed aboard two deports who VIII
be left at China port.
The Shinyo MaFu is carrying about
5000 tons of general cargo to the
Orient. Mail landed at Honolulu
amounted to 240 sacks.
~
Falls OF Clyde.
Declaring the worst storm. in %
wears. Captain William Smith, master
Of the ship Fails OF Clyde. sbrought his
command to Honolulu this morning.
little the worse for the terrific expert
ences in crossing the Pacific from Mon
feray To Honolulu.
With 1900 barrels of oil destined
for the Associated Oil Company, the
Falls OF Clyde, made the passage in
% days.
Under ordinary conditions the Fails
of Clyde sails from the coast TO an
Island port in about 1s days. For q
week the vessel was smothefed with a
suceessfolf OF heavy seas. Captain
Smith reports that none OF his deck
cargo was lost overheard The Falls
OF Clyde viii be given quick dispatch,
TO the coast,
The lnter-Isiand steamer Maunas I1oa
win be transferred to the Claudfne.
run to the Maui ports, pending the
repairs to the latter vessel The Maui.
ma Loa win be back from aaspecial
trip to the Valley Island this afternoon
and, It is stated, viii be made ready
to-sail for Lahaina and Kahului at 5
O'Clock Friday evening.
The steamer Kilauea. which has laid
idle in rotten row" for some weeks.
past, was brought to berth at this
side Of the harbor this morning and
is to be dispatched at noon tomorrow
for ports along the Kona and Kad
coasts of Hawaii, in place OF the Mau.
ma Loa. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
atBDHVE HAS
NARROW o. ESCAPE
, fRBNDtStSIER
CONTINUED from page one

NOOAonoSN PNoS SoSJ
-=---S---4
Many Of the smelis are said to have
sent shiyers through the, craft, and the
constant pounding; is assigned as the
direct cause of the opening, Of n scam
through which q volume of water
poured and baffled the efforts Of
steam pumps to keep down. =
That the Claudines slipped ner
cables and dfifted upon aereef is alb
soluteiy and. most emphaticailF de-
MED by officials belonging to-. the
steamer and those Identified with the
general office. 1t Is claimed that
such a report lis circulated by those
unfrfendly 10 the company - f"a@
The Glaudine 10 stated to. have met
with no very rough weathersson IeaR.
ing Honolulu on Monday evening"
In returning from Kahului the steam
er3is stated to have gone into bay.
near KipahHla and steamed for Hama.
When the matches were removed az
this port, Captain Melvin made the
startling discovery that more than
four feet Of water had found its way
into theb vessel. The cargo stored
In the forward hold was reported
much damaged :: -- - -
: In clearing away some OF b the
freight, the source of the. leak was
found. With the aid stof3 a. number Of
sacks filed with cement, AN eIner.
gencya patch was laid sover the place,
which was sstommed" up and held in
place Until sthep steamer coulda make
aport of safety. u u. Ax.,s=. j44aatizsr. q,
Aboard of surveys hasabeen appoint
ed that viii make an examination Of
theeextents of damage, as soon as the
vessel is raised above the water on
the. drydock-s tssiy. s4ef-,.. b. r.,s.ss.-
Should It be found necessary to- re-
place one or more pilates, the vessel
may be- laid up,t fora number, Of
weeks The accident, to the vessel will
in no manner interfere with: service
to the regular ports of call on Maui.
Announcement was. made this morn
ing that the Mauna Loa would be dis
patched over the Claudine route, while
the Kilaueu would he made ready to
cover the run to Kona and Kau ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per L. K. K. s. s. Shinyos Maru
from San Francisco-For Honolulu:
Lord Ilichard Herschell and valet, J.
McNeely, Mrs j. McNeeiy, E.. u Nc
Feely, Mrs. e. j.. McFeely, c. H. RIO.
thenhush Baron Vladimir Steinborn,
Arnold SilBerman For Yokohama:
Miss Marthai b. Akard, Miss Mary l..
Bowers W. Fss Goneys4 e., Mrs. w, F.
Coney, ]. Gardher, IT. KuRe, j. F..
KiiEourn, T. Miyanaga, Y. Mural, Y.
Noda, s.. 0kabn,3 Mrs. s.. Okabe, L.
Oifphant, Mrs L. oliphaiit and infant,
]: A. Scotland, Mrs. J. A: Scotland.
For Shanghai: R.: B. Bum, Mrs r.
d. Bum and infant; Miss Rose Eli
oft, o. r.. Morse, Mrs. o.. r. Morse,
Miss Helen b. Morse, Miss e. Ste
phenson, e. B. Waite. For Hongkong:
Or. M. s. Ayers, Mrs. ~ s. Ayers, L.
BIHmenthaI, Mrs l. B1umenthal,
Chan CO. Miss Claire 'Coleg Fun Kong
I'm, L. H. Fernandez; A. T. Gillespie,
A.. Joachims, Mrs. A. Jochims, Kun
Tai w. sFy Mclaughlin, Miss Alice
M. Mitchell, Sir Hugh: T. Munro,
Bart; Miss Norma Munro, Mrs! NJ.
Marshall, = F.. r." aOberlander, ]. r
Oberlander, g. b., Pattison, II. CT Po>
biador,; d. w. Swanson, Mrs. D. w.
Swanson, W. SStoermer, Mrs. H. NJ:
ThompsoIF, p. ]. Todd, Mrs P. J.
Todd Hill Walters, Mrs. H. l.. Wal.
ters,' Miss. Marian Whiting w. c..
West, Master John West, Miss Mar
garetr West Mrs. s. E.. Wellington
and ehildsn g.,
Per ,stnlry Claudine, from Maui
ports, Jam l5.--Pss@O. Schmidt, D.
Sherwood, and / deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
Local and GENERAL

AS holiday gift to It's friends.
Fred T. Waldron, Ltd, Is sending out
neat memorandum books with soft
leather covers and detachable leaves.
The monthly meeting Of Waialae.
Kaimukf and Palolo Improvement club
will be held at LiIiuekalani school at
1880 this evening. when installation
of officers and general business will
be in order
The I'll. s. B. Gazette" No. 4. Vol
/, published at the Honolulu School
for Boys, has made its appearance.
II is of the single sheet variety at
present but quite newsy. and gives
promise Of budding into fultfledeed
college paper in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
newaMaaca watl Mako, Good Time

NewaAaaaoa VIII Make Good Time
The new Matson Navigation steam.
err Manoag now en- route from Phila.
delphia to San Fra nciseo by the way
of ther straits of Magellan, it is pre-
dieted Will make good time on the
long voyage While the Manoa is not
designed TO- be as fast as steamer as
the Apalatial nMatsonia, the Manoa,, it
is believed will cover the passage be.
tweenN4S tos45 days: The Manoa is
understood viii call at Puenta Arenas
to report her positionfand time of ar.
rival. 81 The Manoa will not arrive at
San. Francisco i'm time to depart for
HsRolufHs according to schedule The
trip set for February. II has therefore
been abandoned and this vessel will
sail on the maiden voyage to the Ha-
waiian islands on March II, arriving
at Honolulu On March "a ---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

swept over the island on Tuesday
night, the Lnka, nloored near the Pc
ninsuIa residences of Judge Cooper.
was piled on the reefs that obstruet
navigation in portions of Pearl Han'
Dor.
The schooner yacht had parted
her lines and before relief could be.
sunfnoned; the vessel was believed
to be bopeiessly aground. When the
storm had partially subsidized, a COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

The schooner Luka, the finely APP
pointed private yaeht.like craft, be
longing 10 Judge Henry e. Cooper, was
successfully haulee from dangerous
position, ashore at Pearl Harbor early
this morning, and in tow of the Oahu
Shipping Company steamer Kaena,
was brought into Honolulu, and is to
be hauled on the local marine railway
for immediate repairs.
During the height of the gale that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

pany of wreckers visited, the scene
and late yesterday afternoon bad sue
ceeded3 in hauling the Luka to her
natural element, The vessel IS re-,
ported to be making considerable
water Much other damage has beer
defle the craft The Iuka win be-
Thoroughly ovefhauled and may later
be dispatched for another round trip.
ia PALMYRA islanh. Rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
OF FtGER RING
N Ell. DEATH
At SEA {:

Second Officer E. w. King, who
has been a regular visitor to the
port of Honolulu for a number OF
years past, and Joined the American
schooner Repeat at the port upon the
occasion OF a call from that vessel
some months ago, was drowned dur
ing a fierce gale that swept over the,
schooner on the last voyage from Ho-
nolulu To- the Sound. .s' = : .as-'i's4#'
The Repeat sailed from Honolulu
on November 3d. in ballast. Captains
H. ]. Mckenzie, in. writing to friends
inzthis city.iby the mail that reached
here yesterday; stated that on Decem-'
Der Is, while the Repeat was in the
midst of terrific gales, the seas
claimed as tribute Second Officer
King. The mate was washed over
the side and despite every effort upon
the part of Captain Mckenzie and
his valiant crew of seamen, the at
tempt to rescue the struggling offi-
Ger. proved unayailing.- - .
King was very popular with local
seafariag men. He came from New.
York and according to Captain Nc
Kenzie was about As years old. The
Repeat reached Willapa harbor on;
January s. and according to adyices
received. here, the vessel has been
ordered TO load a return cargo Of
lumber for the Hawaiian Islands.
/. p -. "a
Korea PIoughed Through Heavy. q. e..
Shows. So. ~. *..; %, 8"
For several days, the Pacific Mail,
liner Korea ploughed its, way across,
the Pacific through heavy snowstorms..
IN following the great circle route on
the voyage from Japan to San Franz
CISCO recently completed. the liner
carried IL cabin passengers, declared
by her officers as the smallest list,
ever brought across the big pond in
the history of the liner The Korea
made the'run from Yokohama to San
Francisco in Is days and s hours.
Permanent repairs to the Korea have
been completed at San Francisco and,
the Korea Is due 10 arrive here on
next Wednesday, according to the
regular joint transsPacific schedule.
- ~ .,
Ventura Loaded With Wook ."..'
The greater bulk of the through car
go for San Francisco in the Oceanic
liner Ventura from Sydney, NJ S. Vs.
is wool destined for the, American
market, according to ladvices received
at the agency of C. Brewer G. Co. The
Ventura sailel from Australia with
about % cabin passengers. The yes:
sci is due to arrive here on january
29rd. " The number of passengers
booked for San Francisco at the pres
ent time is small
MaekaIt Now With Mali Company
DIR, Bruce AIcV. Mackall, who few
years ago was city and county physis
clan al Honolulu, is now identified with,
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
in the capacity of ship surgeon on the.
liner San Juan, that is engaged in
carrying passengers and freight be-
tween San Francisco and Panama.
When DR.. AIackall left this city hC
first took up a practice in eastern
Washington, later removing to Cali.
fOrnia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

The. Western Federation Of Miners
may call out all the members to aid
the copper workers in the strike they
are carrying on in. Colorado -.a.-- ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15
vEssELSTo AND = 20"
FROM THE ISLANDS.
-. y
Especial Cable TO Merchants,
Exchanged
Thursday, Jan. u.


SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed. Jan. Is,
E30 pm. SIS. Korea. for Homo
SEATTLE - Sailed. Jan. IA, S. S.
Alaskan, for Honolulu.
SALIVA CRUZ - Arrived. Jan. IA. s..
s.. Mexican, from Kaanapali, Jan. 1.
BAHIA BLANCA - Sailed, Jan. 6,
ship Edward Sewall, for Seattle and
Kahuluf- tput in Dec: l9 with, spars
and rigging gene).
If the present plans of James D.
Dougherty; director general of the
Mid-Pacifc Carnival. materialize. Cap
tain Henri Berger will have the op-
portunity to lead the largest band ever
assembled in Honolulu Mr.. Dougher.
ty plans to have all the military bands
on Oahu to be in Honolulu, one day
during the carnival, and has secured
the permission of Brigadier- general
Frederic Funston to this effect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-15

Twenty-three college fraternities
will hold. their conventions in San
Francisco in 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17

hsrs Tsss1ay y viale - hrsehsr. ".
?. Cisane ana wife. ~. Cissne eaas
~ ~ 49, W zoAissGsvaa1 Niil -
turn p - hens n. wsaAington ~
Tie same route.
Miss Mildred Msndelson arrived
home Thursday morning from New
York City. where she has been the
past month with her relatives. aftsr
her return from the war sone Of Eu-
rope. Mis- Mendslson arrived in
New York City septsmber 18th. but
was compelled to remain there for !
time until she recovered from the
nervous strain under which she had
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mis- lsia Baker spent the week
end with Mis- Ruth Blakely In Rocky
Ford.
.Thso Thnlsaeysr visitsd Tfinidal
1ase wednesday . attsad 70 bnsiiess
natasss.
Mr. and Mn. n. H. Riley have ~
turned hons from . two wssks' vis.
Il h Los Angeles. Calf.
Miss Rosa Cruss had - her guest
for . few days thls week her eossin.
Miss Edna Lansoa. Ut Rocky rord.
Mis- Lena vaupsl. Who has been
Spending the sumuler In Nsbraska.
returned 70 La Junta last Mondsy.
Mrs. A. 9. Marshall spent . few
days this week visiting With friends
In Denver and attending the Billy
Sunday meetings.
Or. Frank Finnsy left Monday for
Chicago 70 attsnd . medical coaven-
ttoe which d being held In that city.
Rev. J. ?. Morsy. Who spent the
past week visiting with Rcv. and Mrs.
Emmanuel Payne. left Tuesday for
his home In Riley. Kaa.
L. 3. MaAonsy left wednesday for
polnts II New MEXICO vhsss he goes
IL The iatsrsst Of the La Juats Mill.
ng and Elevator Company.
u. a. Hlbbard. rsprsssntins the
electrical appliance company. Of Chi
easo. vas h this city this vesk call
lag upoa ths electrical trads.
Miss Bertha white returned home
Lest Saturday nisht from Greeley
whsrs she hes bssa attsn1ing the
STATE Federation Of wonea's Clubs
Hssbsst Updiks. ef Oak PARK. .
subusb Of Chieaso. sssivs1 h this
city Tuesday y vislt With his broth
-. J. =. Updiks. end fhnily. Tor q
tine.
Ths Mlssss Dshel Wlsland. Agnes
rs11s. Alma lllekslsea anl Helen
Seward. spent 1ase ootus1ay anA Sun.
1ay ~ shs wisIan1 saaeh seuth Of
this ejty.
Nh. Stanley whe has besa visltiss
w ~. 4. ,. olaaley aa1 family.
y this elly Ses ssvesal weoks, lsst
yesler1ay ~ ~ hsGDe - Kansas
CITY. 10.
~. asl Ma o. ,. Dsthln Who
have ~ vlGol1ng thsls Gao6hoss In
- Lssis, ~, ~ eovoeal Wooes. ~.
tasns1 = tAels heue u ~ city
noa1ay aloAt.
~. - M. nosoess celtnaa aad
jis1ls 1anetoes. osslvo1 49, fsen
naO1etee. 49,, Vhogo ~ hsve
~ vlatlno Nh Csolnoa'o oassats
IT, eevsea1 Wooto.
S2 Wn11aas. 8 'eosn1r psnIlsnt
g ~ ~ ~ manAose e ~ oold.
- MI s>oso heee, sDooe wednesday
= - 5uoto vl1ol1ns fy1ooo1 - a.
lenllag = tpalsess Qata6ek
nlo1os 1lsgsoGv, ~ ~ = MI.
~ ihjcjo1 = 5 ubocg1 - 'oesl-
- 5 ~ setls - - - = -
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17

"a froAst - Valley 1gesoilal
~ Mennonite aanitariun last
Il lsdsy. HS'is - NY 81 l;tlSss
" approving which viii b good
% his many friends.
Illiam Crosier. Of Seattle. wash.
ar1tsea in this city this week 70 Wis
Il 0lth his nephew. Herbert Crosier.
anA ikife, Of Cheraw.
Lfeutenant Frank d. winship. Of
CodAvany H. Colorado National
ouards. left Tuesday night for Dem
YER % participate in the annual tar
1T pfactise.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Hunter had a.
tholf guests this week Mrs. Charles
H6dflck and little daughter. OF Col
oF9eO Springs. who were enroute to
Kanaas TO visit relatives.
l1r. and Mrs. Carl Burwell left
lAst Saturday for their home in Red
lAn6s. Calf: after 4 three weeks
viS1t In this city with Mr.. Burwells
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burwell.
1rs. J. Quay Chapman. Mrs. VIII
lian Morrison. Mrs. F. J. Mackie and
Mrs- Ira Hall have issued Invitations
To- reception TO be given on Tues
dey. October goth. at Harmony Hall.
Or. Jasper Mcdonald. Of Colora-
a. Springs. son Of 8. A Mcdonald.
. former old time resident OF La
JuAta. arrived In this city last Sum
day and spent the week with Mr.. and
Ars. Alex Yant.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. 8. Wldin arrived
In this city the latter part Of last
week and have been spending the
wsek with friends here. They ex-
pect to leave In . few days for Cali
Hornis to reside Indefinitely.
0san Walker and family. who have
been spending the past ten days TAX
lag in the sights Of Pueblo. Colora-
Do Springs and Denver. returned
ho@e Wednesday afternoon. The
trip was made via automobile.
Mas Minnie Lens. Who has been
spending the past six weeks with
relatives In Nebraska. returned homo
wednesday morning and resumed
her position with the Western Union.
at The down town office. on Thurs-
day.
The North La Junta Bible Glass
net Tuesday evening with Miss Alice
0ordon. There were twenty pres
sat and = splendid meeting was en-
joyed The class will meet ON next
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mei.aren. and Mrs.. VIII Gordon will
- The leader.
Charles Lindsey. Of Altamont. No..
arrived In this city Monday from
oWink. where be had been visiting
rsoauyss. and sDsat until Tuesday
aAsgpeea .with. his old school naas.
c. 'a6rllapel. whea ~ had not sssp
for twelve yssrs. Mr. Lindsey lsft
rues1ny for his home In Missouri.
Mrs D. r. McCune accompanied
BY her sister. Miss Agnes Hill. who
has bssa visitns In this city. left last
Saturday for Denvsr % visit Mrs. Nc
Cune's daughter. Mrs. Esther Brink
man. for . few days. Mrs. McCune
returned homo Wednesday night and
Miss Hiil returned 70 her home 10
Iowa.
n. q. Cissne. former well known
rcsidsat Of this city. but who has
been making his home for the past
few ysass In Tacona. wash. arrived
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17

bsea fos = nsny - ~, II ~ y ~ u u 1 y 4
- asls y sss.1 - " = I
hens. 1 il \, l1'SI sa
Mn. J. ". MaAAux w n \
Chicago 70 viss Ut sisee1 *
'vas accompanisd ~ NJ - N n
Aaddux. ! popular cond dsct6fs ~
Santa -. Who has bsen tfylnl l
years 70 ct his mother - lssE
away from home duties long eSoN0A
70 take : littls plsasure aAd tr1sel.
Mrs.. Maddux q one of shat sato:
class Of women Who csnts5s III -.
interest and happinsss IN ~ 49,
and children. Garden City HsrAl1. (.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17
Ro.ad Dosea clab.


The first meeting Of the Round
Dozen Club for this season was held
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Phillips last Friday afternoon and
evening. The ladies and few
friends were invited BY Mrs. Phil
lips to 90 at O'Clock and spend the
remainder Of the afternoon. Their
husbands were invited 70 arrive q
Z o'clock At which time dinner wal
served
The dining room was prettily dec
Grated with autumn flowers and the
center piece ON the two long tablea
we're pansies. The menu cardu
were In the shape Of pumpkins. with
the menu written on the back. each
article beginning with the first let.
ter Of the hostess name. and read
as follows:
Phillips Party.
Pineapple Punch.
Poultry Potatoes
9ocketbook Rolls Peas
Pickeled Peaches
Perfection Salad
Paradise Pudding Phillips Cake
Phlack Phluid Peanuts
The dinner was served by the
Misses Martha Phillips. Ruth Lar.
sen. Faunie Beerbohm. Mildred
Sherman and Cora Kampf. Cover
were laid for the following people:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Phillips. Mr.. and
Mrs. JohH Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Jas
McNeen. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Beer.
bohm. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wonder
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Norton. Mr.
and Mrs. N. 8. Larsen. Mr.. and Mn
T. c. Coltman. DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Finney. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Austin. Mrs. John
Madigan. Mrs. d. R. McCune. Mrs
Minnie veasie. Miss Hannah Norton
Miss Clara Norton. Mrs. Kampf. oi
Colorado Springs. T. T. Woodruff
and H. r. Peyton.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17

later sandwiches and coffee were
served In the dining room.
The officers for the ensuing year
- elected are ~ follows: Prssi-
dent. n. =. Miller: first vice presi.
dent. A. G. Draper: second vice pres.
ident. N. L. Brown: third vice presi.
dent. J. r. Richards: fourth vice
president. R. r. Jones; secretary,
0ds Wnsht; tsessursr. Roy stew.
art; watchnan. vern Mann: pianist,
Arthur 0oodall. assistant pianist
Paul Harrison.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-17

eeaefntieq was prsesat u u SSooi
braaioa IN sSx1fd6v 4: y N N
III l1oss 49, entpged ~ af1ol1 -
stdes he guests of honor, were nr.
and Mn. "a MarsAAll and fanily.
Ar. and MrA A. Hansen and family.
Mr. and Nrs. George O'Lsasy and
BABY, Ars. Ella Johnson ana thres
children. Of Farr. Colo, and Mrs..
Charles Dale and three childrsn Of
Trinidad.