davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

ginning Of the year, 70, including three
turkey hens; average number of hens
during the year, Ga; number OF eggs laid,
6'GO9; average eggs per hen ice 10; value
of eggs sold sll5Oi; total value OF poultry
and eggs, s263.9l cost Of feed, Sl64.74; prof
1t, S9i average per hen, sl.55. No ac-
count was made Of the value Of 45e eggs
set, and Of poultry and eggs used for the
family or Of the fertilizer used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
UNDERHILL.

The Suffragette Town Meeting" will
given at the q. A. r, hall May ] I'M
the auspices Of the Go-Ahead club
! IS. Clara Baker of New York. her
lighter, Mrs. Nellie Smith Of Hartford,
rs Weeks and two children of ST.
Shnsburv and her mother, Mrs, Homer
ST. Johnsbury, have been guests OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

=. Fl. Coleman has returned from
Swanton. where he has been on bust
ness trip.-A daughter was born recent
~ to Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Bean.-Four-
teen were baptized sunday evening at the
Baptist Church by the Rev. Mr.. Tubbs
e s. Wright is repairing the store
building formerly occupied by w. j.
Wfl2hs lAJliAA, has ->s~--<i-- Aass. -~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
ENOSBURG,

G. w. Lancet went to Malone, N. Y
last week and returned Saturday with
five men to work in A. Calls mill.-Mrs
f. w. Splcyrs condition Is about the
same.-Mrs. II. p. hopkins is helping
care for her mother, Mrs. Theresa
Wright, whose condition is about the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
ST. GEORGE.

Malvin Morgan Of Cambridge spent
Easter Sunday in town.-Master Edwin
)kehoe is confined to the house by i'll
hess.-Miss Bessie Wellinger is passing
b week at the home of Elmer Osborne
n Williston.-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wellinger and Miss Carrie Small spent
Saturday in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16
WEST BERKSHIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Macey and son,
Claud. and Mrs. Jane Burleson returned
s.--.-- a~sl.s-->. Ala-- April IL Inlay have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-16

SCantinnasA an pane' -four.k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Construction of Piers a Great Engineering
Feat-Coferdam Largest Work of
Its Kind Ever Attempted

necessary TO uncover he ledge by holding
back the waters of the Hudson River through
the medium Of temporary dam and then to
finish the work by blasting out the gone in
the dry. This method is not only consider
ably cheaper than would be It's removal by
blasting under water but 1t makes 1t possible
to complete the work in a much more sat
isfac DRY manner.
THE safety of the docking ships is a matter
that must always he considered, and To that
end it Is essential that all rock be removed TO
uniform depth so that no jagged points shall
be left To work possible injury to the vessels
hulls. Experience has shown that this degree
Of uniformity can be assured at a reasonable
outlay only by working upon the rock when
uncovered by water.
''But there Is another deslderatum in thus
handling the undertaking, and one that makes
for further economy and efficiency. 1t is
possible through dry excavation to leave a
solid pillar of rock to form support for the
pier structure and to provide in this fashion
for smooth, uniform dock walls at the sides
Of the piers from floor to river bottom"
So far so good. But how to put this theory
into practice was the next thing taxing the
engineers of the Department of Docks and
Ferries. To carry out this scheme it was
plain that an immense dam or bulkhead would
have to be built parallel with the shore line
for an approximate distance of 500 fee, and
the conerdam must be rigid and strong enough
to hold back a head Of water of quite 6S feet
4 head Of water of this magnitude is sus-
ceptihle Of eXerting an enormous pressure, and
the question was how could structure of
this temporary sort be built quickly and yet
he capable of speedy demolition or removal
after It had served It's purpose?
The city's experts have had precedents in
this direction, bur upon a lesser scale. Again,
to quote Commissioner Smith: Attention Is
called to the fact that this cofferdam Is by far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
When Completed New Terminal at Forty
sixth Street Will Provide Finest Wharfage
Accommodations in the World

y TEW YORK. which has offered so many
NJ engineering problems to constructors.
has just Witnessed the completion OF
"a piece of work not to be matched
-seN.'', This is the coffcrdam built in con-
A'''"u with the construction Of the great
new .ais In the North River.
ll hc last three years it has been demon
>U".'. rcpcatedly that the city needed better
"''. .- facilities for the ever growing trans
d."i'o steamships. No sooner were the
'''.'H chelsea piers ready for occupancy
."'i Tho .nscst Of them was found too short
'"i .D latest giant liner. Again. Hoboken
'.'' 'I" same problem on the opposite side
~ river a thousand foo, pier was sub
>,.' f.N needed. 1t was manifest that some
"' 'dcal would have to be done and 1t was
aus" rlarcnt that existing docks could not
m wed To trespass any further upon the
"". uishNay abreast of the Chelsea section
ID sid" and Castle Point on the Jersey
'''rod, there were other reasons besides the
.''' it'il'ty of narrowing the river channel
''phaslzed the need OF shifting the place Of
a.. 'S the biggest of the ocean greyhounds.
entire of hotel life, the principal shop
r'"- strict the great railroad terminals and
w., ''atre region had moved further up
w NV Then the width OF the river north of
W. '-lhlrd street offered more space than
BAN 'hd, accordingly, it was decided to
longest and most up 10 date of New
st," I"'rs hctween Forty-fourth and Forty
," '''ls. But have YOU any idea Of the
T S set for the citys engineers in the
"'ni of Docks and Ferries?
'H though the Hudson is wide at Forty
.'"'' s'l'ct, still the army engineers have
rncroachment upon the river high
t ~ III order Ia provide piers thousand
.t the Dock Department found that it
ave To carve a large area Of the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

the largest work Of its ature ever attempted
Icy the engineering profession. The only
projects where a similar type of construction
has been used are those carried out by the
United States Government at Black Rock. In
the Niagara River, and in The harbor Of
Havana during the raising Of the wreck Of
the old L. $ $. Maine. These operations,
however, We're insignificant in comparison with
the present project"
The cofferdam Is now an accomplished fact
far the building of its structural back
bone is concerned and the steel maker must
share in The success of this accomplishment
Steel sheet pings have made the task pos
s!ble in its present form.
Perhaps you may not know what steel
sheet pings are. Well, they substantially
plates Of steel twelve inches wide, ending in
locking hooks at each side so tina one ping,
like ones hooked fingers grips its neighbors,
and when the space between these clutches Is
filed with mud. sand clay water tight
joint is effected This is a modern improve
ment upon the wooden tongue and groove
sheet piling thai served builders for decades
These pilings are driven one after another
down into the waterbed until they have OBJ
tanned firm Judgment, the locking clutch of
the succeeding piling being gripped to the one
already driven, and thus guided down to its
final position. In this fashion a water tight
wall is built while still surrounded by the
flood, How, then, is the actual dam
structed?
Tn the case Of the cofferdam IN question the
intcrlockng steel piles, 20 feet and over in
length, have been driven TO bed rock in two
parallel rows, and the intervening space has
been divided off into "A succession of pockets
approximately 1G feet I'm width and "a feet in
length by crosswlse partitions of other sheet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

docking space right out Of the rocky body of
Manhattan. Worse still, the great mass Of
ledge thus to be got rid of lies below tide
level. You have probably seen enough quarry
ing to know something about the nature of
such work when pursued in the open air, but
this knowledge affords no notion of the far
more difficult undertaking of cutting away
and blasting a solid ledge when submerged.
Commissioner Smith thus describes The piers
he is going to build after he has cut out the
contiguous ledge and has lad the subaqueous
foundations:
The plan IN course of execution will pro-
vide one entire pier in the line of West Forty
sixth street and half pier in the line OF Forty
fourth street which can readily be converted
into one entire pier by going back into the
land south Of Forty-fourth street. These
structures will be D50 feet in length and $50
feet in width. with slips between them $50
feet wide. The slips will be dredged and ex-
cavated to a depth of A feet below mean low
water, allowing ample accommodation for the
longest and deepest steamships now entering
the port or likely to arrive here for a number
OF years to come.
1.-THE pier and a half will furnish three
berths which will be sufficient for some time
To take care of all of the largest passenger
steamships When the terminal is completed
it will provide the finest and most accessible
wharfage accommoda tons To be found in any
harbor in the world 1t will mean that pas.
sengers will be landed from the largest liners
at "A point Of unrvaled accessibility to the
centre Of the city.
1.-THE construction of these piers has involved
unique engineering problems of very great
Interest. The site selected is located over a
shelving rock ledge 30 fee below mean low
water at the inshore end and from A to so
feet below mean low water at "a point approxi-
mately 22O feet from the present shore line
In order to remove this subaqueous rock 1t Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Hundreds Mourn for
Mrs, Ryan, Charity
Worker and Pioneer

Funeral services for Mrs Isabella
Cray Ryan. II, Will be conducted
"Wednesday morning at the church OF
the Immaculate Conception, followed
by intcrmcnt in Oakland Cemetery
Mrs Ryan died Monday morning at
her home, 30. 100 Whitehall street,
after an illness or several weeks
Hundreds Of friends mourn the
death Of Mrs. Ryan. who for many
ears has been identified prominently
with city philanthropists, She was 4
large contributor to the Church Of the
Immaculate Cor ccption, Of which she
was a member, and also to the Sacred
Heart Church and the Catholic or
phanages and schools OF Georgia.
Mrs. Ryan was the wife Of the
late John Ryan. She came 10 Atlanta
m 1858 and until her death resided
ar No. 1870 Whitehall street. with the
exception Of a short period after
Sherman captured the city. Her home
was taken then as the headquarters
Of a Federal officer.
Surviving the deceased are four
sons, J. F. Ryan, OF Atchison, Kans.,
G. l.. A. j. and r. a. Ryan, OF Atlanta; ,
two daughters, Mrs. II. G.. Kurht and
Miss Ida Ryan. and four grandchil-
dren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
0glethorpe Park
Lots Auction Great
Success; Bids Brisk

Real estate dealers Tuesday consid-
cred the successful auction Of Ogle-
thorpe Park lots Monday afternoon by
the Edwin p Ansley Company as sign
" a realty boom
Almost SSs 600 vas realized on the
sale Of a few choice lots which had
been hurriedly prepared for sale These
face the Capital CITY Country Club.
About 900 persons were present and
the bidding Was rapld This VIII he
the only auction sale Of the Ogethorpe
Park property Future sales Will he
made entirely from the offices Of the
Ansley Agency.
Those investing Monday In OGlcthorpe
Park propertv were G. S Transom,
$3.50 W. vs. Brown $2.145; W r.
Nicholson $500 Mrs r w Bost,
$1,000 Mrs. u A. Loyless, s. 200; c. W.
Kane, SS43: Mrs NJ Jones $775 Mrs.
r l.. Hairc ts05; W S Lofts $500,
Robv Robinson. $1,000. G. l.. Pratt
So 600 Mrs r. McBrown. $3.50 and
George McCarty, Jr., s2,475.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Music Festival to
Name New Directors

Three new members Of the board
cf directors Of the Atlanta Music Fes-
tiyal Association win be elected
Tuesday night at a meeting at Hotel
Ansley. The new members viii be
chosen by a nominating committee
to be elected by the embers. The
election VIII be held later
In addition to the election Of three
board members, a discussion will be
held relative TO tho campaign for
new members fer the association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Latin Apartment Is
Largest in New York

NEW YORK, April 14.-Mrs. John r.
Latin will have the largest apartment
in town 1t will he suite Of az rnoD,s
coevring the entire top floor OF the
new structure in West End avenue
Eight Of the rooms will be bathrooms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Amazon Expedition
Finds New Indians

PHILADELPHIA. April a. Word
has been received that the Amazon ex
petition OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vsnia Museum sent TO explore terri
tory in southern British Guiana had
discovered new tribes Of Indians never
before heard Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Clubwomen Ballot
IA Hrs. for President

CHICAGO April 14.-Fourteen
hours were required for the members
of the Chicago Culture Club to elect
a new president at the annual meet
ing. Mrs. William J Benson finally
won with total of 1870 votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Saves Boss $4,000;
Is Freed Of Theft

CHICAGO. April a. Because he
had haved his employer $4,000 by
economizing. Count Frederick Beau
cissin, "A hotel bookkeeper charged
with embezzlement was ordered freed
by the court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

suFFRAGisTs TO PARADE.
COLUMBUS. GA, April IA. The
Muscogee County Equal Suffrage
League has announced an automobile
parade for May g as its part Of the
nation-w wide monstration for suffrage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S HELP
To Be ENLISTED N GRADY
HOSPITAL BOND CAMPAIGN

hospital and the proposed bond issue.
Mrs. Lunphin is enthusiastic over
tho movement, as are an those work
ing with her and the committee has
no question that some Of Tie most
effective work Of the entire campaign
VIII be done by the Atlanta club
women
TN only complaint Atlanta pbvsi-
clans not connected with The medical
board OF Grady Hospital have made
has been hat the ywere not permit
ted TO take their patients 10 Grady
ana trCat them there
Fault Is RemedIed.
The reason for this has been the
absolute lack Of facilities. There are
now only siA pay patients I'm the hos
pit1l because it has been found nee
essary to give practically all Of the
pay rooms TO charity patients 30
charity patient is ever turned down II
there is any possible place TO put him,
even though # be i'm "A S25 room
but the hospital trustees have no"
met this objection of the Atlanta
physicians and with thc new Grady
and sufficient facilities in the pay
ward. this VIII he opened 10 the prac-
ticing physicians Of Atlanta The fol-
lowing resolution, after having been
passed by the medical board. was
adopted bv' the trustees OF the hos
pitII on March ~:
Resolved, That the medical board
indorse the opening Of the new pri-
vat" ward when built 20 the medical
profession of the city ~ Atlanta.
with the understanding hat each one
placing patients in this ward will OBJ
az hAgnft4l 2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

Va 1@&@
ATLANTA. GA.
AARON. D. So Wellborn
AKIN, f. G., & co. 4s7 Peachtree.
ALDERMAN. l., 81 Vine.
ALTsHULER, NJ. 1853 Marietta
ALvERsON BROS. SO South Forsyth.
AMN ,DE F. q George
ANGELINA, MRS. R. POI Marietta.
BARNETT BROS. 9i0 Peachtree.
BARRETT g. ROSS, 6sS Peachtree.
BECKER. HYMAN, $50 Chestnut.
BESToH. T. a, 45G 5, Edgewood.
BERKOWITZ, H., asa Auburn.
BERTINE, D.. l Lee.
SLEIGH. MRS. H, 2ss Peters.
B B9HbEE, WI W l., 49, = " Ea% Y0F3P.
BOSS, louis, 81 Chapel.
BBBBAaDDF T NJ W. s. Carroll.
BROWN, ]. r., Co. 222 wylis
BUCKALEW & ELLIOTT. 24O Bell
BURTON. c. J.. 8 son. SO S. McDan.
BYFFIELp. 3. r. 45s ", Hunter.
CAMP GROCERY co, S45 Peachtree.
CAM. G. P, 42s Marietta.
GGHHGGIRIssYs p, IL \. Broad 5,s d,
GITRoN. E. ass Piedmont.
COFiELD. b. W. 1os Pearl
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CO. 81
C88NSE!N$ii j, p; 1Os Chestnut hes a.acr.pv -,
pH Naisin'. ]. r. Riverside.
DAVIDSON, L.. S41 E. Fair
BIGGss 4 G, Fort and Cain
EXPOSITION MILLS STORE. 1884 Ma
FIFTH WARD GROCERY CO., SIS Ma
EoRTNER, c. C.. as4 Marietta
E8W 3tt5fa +. g 6. 81 5l + Fora aaun's''
FFBRA INK. l. 1913 Pul i.o 80
GA GARD { M NlEs i is 9h bayis.
GATLIN. F, 1877 Marietta.
GEORGE; j. A., 1sS s Mcdaniel
GILBERT, MRS. f. B., 143 West -Four.
CLASS. P. % Kennedy.
GLAZLER. A., 745 Marietta.
GOLFER. O., $50 Greer sferry.
GOLDBERG GROCERY CO. SO Ken
nedv
Goo TIBBBBERRG;, /. asa Ms;,nsum
GoobfN. MRS. Z. G G. Is s Humphries
HAAfMETT, G. w, 1876 Grant.
HANCOCK BROS. 1856 w. Tenth.
HARbTX y 4 "a = 10 Ho 4sd Tdg.vooo
HILLMAN. NJ 12S stonewaH.
HOWARD. J A., 70 Hampton.
HUNTER. F. L.. So Bellwood.
IsENBERG p; 40 Puriam.
ISRAEL. l., 2O2 Beckwith.
KALECHMAN r.. S7$ Lee.
KELLY & BENTLEY. Howell Mil
KING, s o., .ol Woodward
KRAMER. r., Ill., Martin.
KRAMER. NJ. a Kennedy.
KRANSER. S, 2SS HUMPHREYS
kUNlANSKY, J., 412 W. Hunter.
KUNIANSKY, H. 367 Fdgewood.
LANDAU. A., Center Hill.
IEyENTAN; j. S7s Capitol
LEVIN. W, rs SAMPSON
LrBOWSI[Y, j., 4s9 Decatur
LUBETZKY, l., 1l9 Connallv.
Nc CAbL, R. G, %? Bsllwood.
MACKEY. s j.. 1os Beuwood.
MADDOX GROCERY CO. 1893 Peach
NHRRUr ( MINOR, 5oo-2 Fiat Shoals
MEASON. r. X. s65 Piedmont.
MEMPHIS CASH GROCERY CO.. 81;
MERLIN. NJ. ]. ilS Formwalt.
MM G8RE L Ia y0a 25 Wn Peters,
MNIooRRRI1Sy pH3MAs' 5 Ss5 PssaaShtree.
NAJgHR BROS. 12s Peters
NETTLEs, J. NJ. a KirIwood.
PATCH. D. B. 81 Windsor.
PICKETT BROS. 400 DeKalh
PopHoRCHER, NJ. 17s Markham.
POLLOCK. H., 4S7 Capitol
POPE & WARD. 9S7 Gordon
PRYOR STREET CASH GROCERY. "a;
South PRYOR
O., : IETI, ! 6, 49, Fast Baker
RFisMAN. s. 27s Highland
RETSMAN, WILLIE, 12s Garden.
BoANE., NJ p 44s Edsewood
SC06TT. II. Fl +. }: so5 o little
SEITZ. NJ, 224 East Linden
SLEEPER. T., 5sS simpson
SINiPKiNs, |, p. SIS Decatur. 1'''
SMITH J s. SIS Jefferson.
STEWART. P NJ, l2S Redwood.
T ia P61 S s 60" 81, IS T TissiSnnd
TENDRICK. J, III Chapel.
TESTER, NJ. ITO Richardson
TUCKER & INJURY, 527 Lee
WALLACE J. H.. $50 Lee. "
MOTHERHOOD W J.. lss Ira.
WEST. NJ. p, & son. 1A W. Tenth
WHITEMAN. A, l3l Connallv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

Capt and Mrs J. S. Johnston, Capt.
an1 Mrs. G. A. Clark. Capt and Mrs
f. w. Phisterer, Lieut. and Mrs. r. D.
Appl;n, Lieut. and Mrs. H. F. Nichols,
Major NJ. A.. Delaney. Lieut. r. e.
Guthrie and Capt and Mrs Hicks.
Mrs. Moore,s Dinner.
Mrs C.B. T. Moore was hostess at
an informal little dinner Tuesday ey.
en.ng in honor CT the Misses Wolcott.
Perry. who are at present guests a:
the Moana hotel, having recently ar.
rived from the coast Covers were
placed for the Misses Nolcett- Perry.
DIR. and Mrs Adams. Miss Burrows.
Miss Garrett and Admiral and Mrs,
Mecre - ;.
Mrs. Ellis Luncheon. s.
Mrs. john Howard Ellis was hostess
this afternoon at a delightful luncheon
given in honor Of Miss Belle McCor-
riston and Miss Zoe Watkins, both
CT whom are to become brides in the
near future. The table was beautiful
ly decorated with pink and blue hy-
drangeas intermingled 4 with fluffy
maidenhair ferns. The iIavors for the
two guests cf lonor we're little doll
brides that locked very pretty in their
dainty white bridal gowns OF molina.
The favors fer the other guests were
tiny bridesmaids dressed In pink and
green and blue moline. s n, ss.
Covers were placed for Miss Belle
MeCorriston. Miss Zoe Watkins, Miss
Holmes, Miss Dorothy Guild. Miss
Mabel Armstrong. Miss. Paris, Miss
Jean Angus, and Mrs. Ellis. III
q 5S%
Punahcu Activities.
Events at Punahou are now follow
ing che after the other In rapid sue
cessicn. On Thursday evening the
celebration of class night took place:
tonight is commencement, which
means the awarding of diplomas. the
bestowing of the honor roll, and the
announcement of the winners and the
awarding CT prizes for the Damon
rhetorical contest. sS1ss.-
On Tuesday evening at the National
Guard armory will be held the annual
senior dance It is expected that the
ball will be very brilliant affair and
numerous dinners are being planned
to precede the same Those who have
kindly consented to act as chaperonesa
for the dance are Mrs. ID. Tenney.
Mrs A. E. Murphy and Mrs. G. HI.
Tuttle. - , -}>fa uc Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
Society Personals

Mrs. Agnes III. B. Judd entertained
at delightful dinner Monday even
ing. - p - = -. 3.
l.. Tenney Peck and family have
moved to their beach residence at
Kahala for the summer months.
= & = e
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Iyers enter
tanned at a large and beautiful din-
ner last evening at their country
home at Kahala. 49,. >s.,z
Mrs. Morrison has just arrived from
the coast and is at present visiting
her two daughters in Honolulu. Mrs.
William Wall and Miss Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Pridgeon
arrived ON the transport last Sunday
and are at present the house guests Of
Major and Mrs. Charles E. Tayman
at Schofield Barracks.
q q
Miss Harrison who for the past year
has been a member of the faculty of
the Punahou preparatory school left
Wednesday for her home In Texas
where she expects TO remain.
=
Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards, wife Of
General Edwards. In company with her
daughter and niece, has arrived in
Honolulu. Mrs. Edwards win be wei.
coined by local circles as q great adj
ldition to society.
= q
Just previous to the sailing Of Wed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

evening al the home Of DR.. and Mrs
G. B. Cooper. The table was beautf
fully decorated with fragrant Ouch.
esse roses. and Kaaiss quintet added
to the enjoyment Of the occasion with
soft Hawaiian melodies. Covers we're
placed FOR General and Mrs. William
H. Carter, Admiral and Mrs C. b. T.
Moore, General and Mrs, Clarence r.
EDWARDS, Col. and Mrs. William d.
Beach. Col and Mrs. Lyman w. Ken.
non, Col and Mrs. r H. French, Col.
and Mrs. +. P Reynolds, Col William
C. Rafferty,, Col O.. X McGunnegle,
DR.. and Mrs. G. b Cooper and Gov
ernor Pinkham.
Mrs. Wood's Luncheon.
Mrs. Edgar Wood was hostess at a
very informal luncheon yesterday aft
ernoon In honor of Mrs. C, a. Mae
Donald of Lahainaluna, who is the
house guest OF Mrs. Wood The table
was prettily decorated With large hi
discus blooms. After luncheon, the
guests spent pleasant afternoon sew
ing and chatting. Those invited to
meet Mrs. Macdonald were: Mrs.
Robert B. Whitaker, Mrs Gulick. Mrs.
g. 7. Kiuegel, Mrs. Winnie. Mrs Iona
than shaw and Mrs. George G. Guild.
|,Ennaaement Announced.
Mrs. Victoria Ward of the Old
Plantation, & has just announced the
enlargement or her daughter, Miss An
ME Ward. TO Mr.. Wade Armstrong.
The date of the wedding has not as
get been definitely set. Mr.. Arm.
strong Is the brother OF Mr.. Frank
Armstrong OF Castle & Cooke, Ltd
and is at present In Nevada.
Mrs. Robertson,s Musicale.
The Sacred Heart chapel was almost
filed on Wednesday evening when
Mrs. IA. q. M. Robertson gave q SPLEEN
did musicale as a benefit for this new
little church. A lovely program was
offered. q plumber of the leading musi:
clans Of Honolulu appearing. Mrs.
Bruce McV. Mackall and Mrs. A. G.
M. Robertson both sang number OF
charming selections in splendid voice,
Mr.. w. A. Love contributed an excel
lent violin solo; Mr.. Arthur F. Wall
pleased with solo: and Mr.. Carlos
Caceres rendered several beautiful pi-
ano solos. Mrs. D. Howard Hitchcock
accompanied in her usual pleasing
manner.
The church itself was beautifully
decorated with golden shower and
feathery pepper. which were used in
abiYndance The lighting ARRANGEMENT
OF the edifice was also particularly