davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
GlTHCART GIVES
So FREEDOM
Convenient Nolle Prosequi Again
|. Used Lavishly by Honolulu's
"overworlSedg Attorney.

Fifty-gine persons with but one ex.
ception all Chinese and Japanese, were
yesterday set free by Judge Henry Is.
Cooper, Of the first division Of the
local circuit court, on tho Opening day
Of the 1914 term of court. Prosecutor
John w. Cathcart stated % the court
that in these cases IL would be iIhpos.
aible TO secure convietions ON the eyi.
dence ne had at hand. lie then
moved that nolle presses be entered in
the cases mentioned below, which was
accordingly done.
These cases were as follows. An
Fook and eleven others; All Nee and
twelve others; All Yin and twenty.
two others; Ueno and nine others, al
charged with being present at gam.
bling gamesi and Manuel Leandro,
Portuguese, charged with malicious IN
jury.
FOLLOWING this and in view Of the
congested condition Of the calendar
with minor cases sent up from the dis.
trict court Of Honolulu, Judge Cooper
inquired II it was expected that the
circuit court was to do the work OF
the lower court.
All criminal eases will be tried this
year before Judge Cooper, Judge Rob.
inson who did the work last year TAX
ing over the equity aud civil court
work which Judge Cooper handled last
year.
The grand jury for 1914 was sworn
in yesterday morning in Judge Coop.
er's court, the members Of the Jury be.
ing as follows: Joseph A. Gilman,
J. Campbell, Elmer +. Schwarzberg,
James A. Wilder, Emil A. Berndt, John
X. Clarke, Ed Towse. Frank Hustace,
Frank p. Mcintyre, J. II. Hertsche,
John A. McCandless, Charles Lucas,
jesse NJ MeChesney, Jesse o. Young,
Charles p. Morse, Willard +. Brown,
Charles s. Desky and John Lucas.
The criminal trial jury will be
sworn in this morning at halfpast
eight o clock in Judge Cooper's court.
Hookaakn Eleakala Nahulu, charged
with an assault with intent 70 murder,
yesterday pleaded not guilty before
Judge Cooper and his case was con.
tinued until called up for trial,
Oh INC caienudI VI Juuge SOOPeI
court for trial this morning at half
past eight O'Clock is the case against
Chin Sun Jim, charged with burglary
in the first degree. Jim is accused
of having broken into the store house
Of the Hawaiian Electric Company and
taking "a quantity of copper wire.
Judge Cooper may also hear today the
motion to set the case Of w, NJ. Me-
Quad against Mrs. Charlotte T.. Me-
Quaid, an action to modify the decree
of divorce granted some years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
QUEENSLAND SUGAR i
!. GRGP IS LARGE

The current season's sugar crop in
Queensland will exceed the record OF
2O7,s64 tons, established in 1910. This
fact was learned 'front.'. Il. Eastcrby,
general superintendent Of sugar exneri-
inent station. who was Interviewed BY
"A representative Of the Brisbane Tale.
graph, Mr.. Easterby said that esti-
mate Of cane to be treated at the niilla
this season was l.9o4.llO tons. IIo
would not, Of course, precisely reduce
that to sugar, but it should be In tho
vicinity of 2l5,OOO tons.1 "Only Tor
the loss Of that $4,000 tons of taho
through foods 10 the north, = said NJ.
Easterby, 1--WE would have had a mar
vicious season. We lost that qdanlIly
Of cane in the Cairns, Innisfail Ind
Herbert River districts. In aldiflon.
there was a loss of 1000 tons az cane
at Battle Creek, in the central dislHet.
but at the most only 5000 tons wdlld
have been crushed in that distfief.it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
CASE
IS TRANSFERRED
Maintenance Suit Of Dentist
Wife Transferred to Judge
whitney's Department.

Judge Whitney yesterday set for
hearing tomorrow morning at nine
O'Clock the motion to discharge the
writ in ne exeat in the case of Mrs.
Pauline cowes, by Hilda Smith, her
next friend, against DR.. John s. cowes,
The suit for maintenance in the sum
'of ESQ per week, brought by Mrs. Cowes
against Doctor Cowes. was yesterday
assigned by Judge Robinson to Judge
Whitney as II is claimed IL properly
belangE to the iatters division of the
circuit court.
Judge William l.. Whitney yesterday
handled quite number of probate
cases, among these being the following:
The final accounts Of Arthur O. Alex.
ander As administrator of the estate Of
Abigail Charlotte Alexander, were up.
proved and the administrator dis.
charged
Fred G. Redding and F. M. Hatch
were appointed executors under the win
of Alexander G. Halves, without bonds.
Mark y. Robinson was appointed ad.
ministrator of the estate of Charlotte
G. Won Hasslocher, under a bond Of
S250O 4"
The Hawaiian Trust Company was
appointed administrator of the estate
Of stephen X. Beaman, no bond being
required. Vi
Judge Whitney appointed r. r. Reid
ford as appraiser Of the property Of
the estate Of j. s. McGrew.
The first annual accounts Of Ben II.
Clarke as guardian of the person and
property Of Isabella X. Hatfield were
approved. .'.s
The land coRrt and divorce division
under charge Of Judge Whitney, also
furnished their quota to Judge Whit
ney's labors yesterday.
The land court petition for registered
title of Agnes G. Weaver was continued
yesterday until Monday morning at
nine o clock.
At nine o'clock this morning Judge
Whitney will take up the trial Of the
divorce suit of Kinolau (k) against
Kinolau (w).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
TAX MAN ON IaA|L
Of OWNERS Or ING
HUNDRED slnPlhs

The monthly round Of gathering in
the license fees levied BY the Tern.
tory against the owners Of fishing SAM
pans, to the number Of 200, win be-
made this month with more Certainty
than usual Of finding these opulent
fishermen at home. The storms Of he
past month have kept the fishing fret
lat the mornings, except short extnr-
sions made into island channels BY tho
more seaworthy Of the, craft. I'd
But to find the owners Of some two
hundred boats, means a trip from tho
tarthest corners Of Iwilei to the dark
byways OF utterIaost Kaltaako BY g. Z.
Calvin, the special harD6f policeman. to
whom falls Che task Of making the fsh
tarons pungle up the ihonthly dues.
All sampan power launchea pay n
monthly fee of $500 and the SAN boats
get of with dollar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
NEW YEAR CALLS
2. J. IN /. .BIPLilE

SAN DIEGO, January 2.---one of the
oldest establish8d customs of the army
is for the subordinate officers of an
army post or camp to pay their re-
.spects to the commanding officer on
New Years Day, It deyolyed upon
Lieut.. II. b. Post of the First Aero
Corps, however, to utilize an aeroplape
in making his New Years Day CALI
Lieutenant Post was at the army
school at North Island when he thought
of the old established custom. Calling
TO Instructor McCaulay of the Curtiss
Aviation School to accompany him,
Lieutenant Post yanled his speed scout
out of the hangar and within few
minutes was soaring over the bay to
Coronado. Behind him came Me-
Caulay. r.E& ,,,i
The residence Of Captain. Arthur s,
Cowan, head of the First Aero Corps,
Is within a short distance of the Coro-
nado polo fields. Instead of landing on
the soft turf of the polo grounds, as
did McCaulay, Lieutenant Post vol
planed from a height OF 1000 feet to
a point directly IN front of Captain
Cowan . residence. AS the wheels Of
the plane landed on the asphalt pave.
ment they slipped and before the in.
trepid aviator could stop the machine
it crashed against the eurbing. The
birdman tneB paid his respects to Cap
tain Cowan and Mrs. Cowan, telephoned
TO North Island for an extra strut and
when the repairs were completed re-
turned TO the camp via the air lanes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
|BOWLERs TO ARRANGE
lATER-ISLANB SERIES

The regular meeting Of the Honolulu
Bowling Associations will be held in the
y. NJ G. A. this evening at seven-thirty
o. clock,
II is very important that every one
Interested in bowling should make o
special effort to attend, whether they
are at present members Of the asso-
citation or not, as matters Of interest
TO all bowlers will be taken up. and
discussed at that time.
Final arrangements for the Inter
Island tournament next month viii be
made, and il il especially wished that
every one who possibly can, take part.
another Republican senator who voted
for it was Senator Perkins, of Cali
fornia. He is an old line Republican
and also has been a very capable bust
ness man. He is soon 10 retire from
pubic life, net being y candidate for
reelection, and, although he made NO
speech upon the message, looked upon
j. as al Improvement over the present
status. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
INSTALLATION
BY FORESTERS
s.. ...... .a... H-------- a.Hf r.--. .t II.
Joint Ceremonies TO Be Held by
Court Lunalilo and Court
7" Canoes. = y.

There will lie joint installation Of
the officers Of Court LunaIilo No. $500
and Court Canoes No. s1l0, Ancient
Order Of Foresters, at the Santo An.
tonio Hall, Vineyard street, this eve!
ming at seven o'clock. y
~ Court Lunalilo is The oldest branch
of the order in the Pacific. having been
instituted during the seventies II had
for its first chief ranger the late King
David Kalakaua, the last male monarch
Of the now defunet Kingdom of Ha.
wall. @HH
Both courts mentioned here. have
large membership lists and stand high
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

->~>S~r~>>~>>N@-~>~>>>~>N
in the ranks Of the courts which are
under the jurisdiction of the Subsidiary
High Court of the Pacific Coast, with
headquarters at San Francisco. John
FaleoneF, permanent secretary of the
Pacific Coast jurisdiction, was the guest
Of the local courts and Mayor J, j.
Fern during the 1913 Floral Parade
celehEationg Since his return 10 San
Franz DISCO he has been booster for
Honolulu and Hawaii.
Following the Joint installation Of
the officers of the two courts this eve.
ming, there will be a social session
among the members, who, it is eNpeet.
cd, will turn out this evening several
hundred strong The officers to be in,
stalled are as follows: NJ #E
Court Canoes Joseph Ornellas, J. p
CIR; Roger j. Borges, &. r.; Manuel
V. SouZa, S. c. r.; II. Pereira Gre.
elected, =. s.; Manuel J. Perry re.
.electedl, r. s.; Julio p. Rego (reelect'
ed), treasurer; JohP L Goeas, s. W.;
Antonio " Souza (reelected), j. W.;
Joseph v. Fernandes, S. b.; J, A. Con,
salves (reeleeted), j. b.; O. r.. Soarei
(reelecteD, V. Fernandes Jr. (reeIeat.
ed) and Gaspar Silva, auditors; A. IT
r. Yieira (ree'eeted), NJ r. Pereira IRE.
elected) and +. j. Rego, trustees; u, r.
Medeiros (reelccted), organist; DR.. d.
McLennan (reeleeted), physician.
Among the officers Of Court Lunhlilc
are: II. Van Gicson, J. p. R. c.; John
G. Anderson, q. r.; NJ. X. Richards
IS. c. r. William AHA, treasurer
James X Kaulia (reelected), +. 81;
David X. Hoapili Jr., X. s.; +, II
Boyd, s. RI Z. r. Miner, J. b.; Dr.
r. Wong Leong (reeleeted), physician
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

r. fokt Master "A. Foki, Master p.
Toki. For shanghai-D. Campbell,
Mrs. r. Tang and infant, Master r.
Tang. For Hongkong =. Douglas,
Mrs. Douglas, NJ. Ichnose, Dong
Quong.
Per str Kinau, from Kauai, january
1l.--Mrs. Takita, @. w. Mahikoa, Miss
Mahikoa, NJ. s.. Nicoll, Il. w. Huise, w.
N. Bellinger, c. o. Hotel. S. X. Kalo,
y. II. X. Kaiwi, Mrs. l6ua Liilii, T.. q.
Spillman, M. Mikaela, r. J. Matthias,
Mrs. r. J.. Matthias, Hung Chow,
Luong Kee, Mrs. J. X. Kananoe, All
Sing, W. Knight, NJ Futonada, Miss
Flora Keka, NJ. Kailipununai, Sam
Peahu, J. Kula, Jr., Miss Grace Chang,
Ia d. Larsen, John Fassoth, Il. Hopke
and J. p. Farley. - r.
... - Departed. $500 S..
Per o. s. 8. Sierra, for San Francisco,
january 1O.--Mr and Mrs. NJ. G. John.
son, +. d. w. MacFarlane, Miss Sylvia
MacFa-lape, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Blair,
Leon Honigsberger, r. w. Churehouse,
j. Il. Pope, j.. g. Johnston, w. T.. Miller
and wife. Mortan a. Gunst, A. H.
Lornisop, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Breton,
X. Bebrends, T. Il. Battelle, DIR. and
Mrs, Smart, Miss l.. Papgelinan, Mrs.
Il. Kopke. Miss o. Mauermann, ]. Hus-
ton, II. Baker, William Hassall, Mr..
aud Mrs. r. G.. Smith and infant, Miss
X. Moore, Miss +. Case, Mr.. and Mrs.
%. N, Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. It. Edwards,
g.. Grant, Hon. j. X. Kalanaianaole,
Mrs. Z. W. Kopke, A. L Louisson,
Charles r. Turner J. Houston, II.
Barker, .|a ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
SUGAR CANE BURNED.

Sixty,five acres Of sugar cane, all
ready for grinding, were burned over
at Hama, Maui, recently, and Sheriff
,Crowell is seeking TO discover the in
cendiRries. The cane was set on Are
at eleven places and the lack Of water
made it hard to get the fire under con,
troll. Several suspects are hhder sur,
veilance. rs o. LIZ .s.tr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
NAGASAKI-SHANGHAI
, CABLE AUTHORIZED

TOXIC, December l5.-The appro,
ipriation for the construction of a sub
marine cable extending 500 nautical
miles between Nagasski and Shanghai
has been approved by the Cabinet
Council and the construction work
will be started in the next fiscal year.
No submarine cable being manufacture,
ed ihrJapan at present, the material
worth 100000 yen will have to be
bought, from abroad, The factory,
which stands at NagasalSi, is run on
small scale, and only the repairing of
cables can be done at the factory. II
takes about six months for the ma
terials to reach japan. Meanwhile
the laying of the underground cable at
the landing point at Shanghai, extend
ing over about Is miles and the con
struetiOn work of an Office building at
Shanghai win be started. The laying
of the submarine cables between Nag.
asaH and Shanghai is expected to
commence as soon as the cable ma.
terials have been received. .@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

! Copenhagen is the most law abiding
city in the world, according to stats.
ties concerning homicide, IN the year
1910, among its population of 554 400
there was only one murder This was
at the rate Of OILS to 100000 popula,
ton, The rate Of homicides 10 each
100000 in Paris in the same year was
SO; in New York, GO; in Chicago, 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
THE cHI1pREN,s rorns

Watch the ehiIdren's colds and cifo
them before they weaken the vitality.
Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy free.
ly II Is lperfeetB safe.s IL has BEN
tested by chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances and costs but
Q triiie. For sale,by an dealers, Benson
smith Co.., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

sCHoFIELD BARRACKS, January
Leman, of the First Infan,
try bali team, earned o place on the
regimental team this afternoon by a
brilliant performance in the box
against the Twenty,fifth Infantry
team. ,...,'t w.. '" 70
Against the winners Of the Regimen.
tai League, Leman was almost irwin
Icible and allowed his opponents but two
hits during the nine innings he occu.
pied the hill. "" .. .
Behind Leman his teammates played
N Fast game and hit Jasper's offering
for total of eight hits, getting the
most Of them in the second inning
when they took the lead in the game
never being headed, and winning ont
by Il score of to A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Bonns
Hamakua Ditch Co 6.

Hamakpa Ditch Co 6.
haw. Com & SUGAR Co
HAWAIIAN in, CO s. So. e.
haw. Ter. 40 c lRe.
iundinR 1900 $500.
Haw. Ter. 4p { Pub In
Haw. Ter. ape Pun In
Ser. l9l2-lol3. 49,.
Haw. Ter. ~ Co...
Hiw. Ter. ~ D c. 80,
Haw. Ter. az D c. ~.
HIlo +. r. s PC Tissue o
HID K, 4. e.. Risi. 4
Extn. Con. 6s $500,
Honokaa Sua CO. 6p,
Hon. Gas Co. LAD SIS.
4 Hon. X u. Co. Q ~
Kauai Ry Co. IS.
Kohala Ditch Co. IS. I.
McBfyde Sugar Co.. s,
Muf''~i Tel. IS .......
IA ON I cqn. IS 80.
| Ql.sLc Co 5Pe...,
Oahu Sugar Co. 5pc
Olaa Sugaf Co. 6pc..
Pacific Gunao Fertilizer
ps SSi = sa1ii ain e.
U.s.. -. n........
pioneeT s,..l Co. 5pc.
San Carlos Mill Co o. {
Waialns Aer. Co. s oc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13

4 According to q wireless message from
the steamer Lurline Of the Nation
line, received yesterday ~ the agency
Of Castle 4 Cooke, that vessel win not
arrive in port until rather late this
afternoon, having been delayed BY the
prevailing storms at sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
Between Boards.

:. Between Boards. \
H. 9. & s. 90, 50, 80, rs, 2l.5Os, s
Alex. & Baldwin, 1900.
Session Sales.
Eva, so, 10, l4.G5.
Sugar Quotations. 81
So Deg. Analysis Bects, S.. llAd;
parity, S.92; 06 Deg Centrifugals, 3.2i5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-13
NAME OF STOCK

Mercantile
Alex. e Baldwin Ltd.
{, Brewer q Co. .....
SUoAh
Evening star., 1914-12-20

sided while the officers were beine
elected.
y special committee on school welfare
WAS appointed as follows. nr. ". A
Warfield. William Hawkins. II. 4. Bar
nett, Rev. Taylor. pr- !. ii. Johnson.
Mrs. Clair. Mrs. Wright. Nh "a rdoz.t.
Mrs. Tibbs and K. W Turner. y COM
mittee chosen to work on the constl-
tntion of the organization comprised
Mr.. Wright. Mrs. John George. nr
Johnson. :. 4. Lacey and Mrs {. c.
Burke.
j IL sherman, superintendent OF
weights, measures and markets of the
District. spoke on How to Reduce the
Cost q Living. AT recent meeting OF
the Parentfeacher Association of Ban
neker School. oiher addresses were de-
livered by Miss X. X. Martin. rr. {. ".
Marshall. member Of the board OF educa-
ton, and Dr. w :. Montgomery. sr4-
perViSing principal Of the twelfth division
The program also embraced musical
selections by the school orchestra. Miss
L. V. Turley. r. r Green, Misses ward
and Deane and Miss Virginia Williams.
J. c. Payne, principal Of the school.
presided.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

the Kenesaw. An informal program
of readings and original stories and
experiences was contributed by Miss
Jessie A. Griswold. Mrs. Rachel Ton
gate Beck. Mrs. Virginia King Frye.
Miss Anna B. Patten, Mrs. Theodore
from out-of- town members. Congrat-
ulations were sent to the leagues pres
ident, Mrs. Claxton. to whom a son has
recently been born. Stockings We're
distributed from a tree and gifts
brought by the guests were exchanged.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

Communications for this department
should reach The Star office not later
than Thursday noon. Exceptions will
b.. made in favor of brief notices of
lettings which occur later in the
week.
.E-GION OF LOYAL WOMEN.
The Legion of Loyal Women, at its
,lrrent meeting. elected the following
officers for the coming year: President
Mrs. Ada II. Wiess. reelected: Elce
president, Miss Grace Pierce; past pres
:dent. Mrs. l.. ". Calver, who becomes
the installing officer; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. II. y. Rose. reelected
recording secretary, Mrs f. IN I'LL
lette: treasurer. Miss Mary l. smith,
reelected; financial secretary. Mrs. Al
bertine s. Odell; herald. Mrs. Anan T..
Ball. reelected: chaplain, Mrs May
IIoughton; page Mrs A j. Hughes
wardcr, Miss Mathews, sentinel Mrs
Martha Leith; PIANIST, Mrs Florence
Donohue. historian. Mrs. tanny u.
Iomeroy. The officers will be instaiieu
at the first meeting in January
The legion as an association anu III,
Gividually has responded 10 me I- II
for relief from abroad, out II "isn'
70
moment has it forgotten the neeuS a.
home The chairman of the rehel com.
mittee was instructed at It's cur III ei.,
meeting to send Christmas bashe's ON. CIV,
other helps for several OF 'is -
urreut cases on hand. " orh IoI tne
winter was mapped out and much puSl-
ness was transacted y NUMBER oI
quests for reinstatements ana aPfiiN,
lions for membership We're reCtiNe GU
~ the age to eligibility is elShleeh
n.
,,f several Young girls VINO wish 10 10
sisr in patriotic work. to form such
members into an associate leSloh' suo-
jet TO the rules OF the orsanlzai a, ioii
The leg on will iold its usual New
Year reception at headquarters Inc
Grand Army. all patriotic socleties;
the Oldest inhabitants Association ana
friends are invited
United STATES SOCIETY, DAUGH-
TIERS OF 1872
The United States Society, Daughters
uf 1912, met Monday afternoon in the
library of the Hotel Powhatan, win
,I., president, Mrs. Kate hearney
!i.nrv presiding, and good attend
.lnce for this season of the year. Ihe
s....iety is a growing one, and Its mem
rsrship roll contains approximately loo
mes among whom are many real
..tu.hters'' The work mapped out Tor
Ms year is along educational and
:.,t~iotic lines and includes a contrlbu-
;1un toward the education and support OF
a student at Marysviile College, Tenn;
hve-nlinute papers on some season
:;i,Ie historical topic. to be read at each
ln.etin. by some member of the So
cie1y. and the placing of a bronze
marker over graves OF 1872 patriots.
Several new members Were admitted
and a short paper on "A Century OF
Peace Between the United States and
England was read by Miss Maud
Burr Morris.
RICHARD ARNOLD CHAPTER, d. A. r.
Richard Arnold Chapter. D. A r, was
entertained at its December meeting
by the historian. Mrs. Charles w.
Floyd of the Sheridan. The regent,
Mrs. Alexander NJ. German. presided.
Response to roll call brought out the
history of Octagon. Decatur, Tudor and
Evening star., 1914-12-20
.ABRACADABRA.

ABRACADABRA.
The Abracadabra met "Wednesday
evening with Mrs James Mckee, 1344
Vermont avenue northwest. with the
president, Newton w. Preston. in the
chair. The response to the roll call
was Christmas Cheer" Dr. r. L.
Whitney read a paper on Academic
Degrees" Miss Flora J. McCreery read
a selection entitled Why Women Are
Less Truthful Than Men, by karon
Mlchaelis. Both papers were discussed.
During the intermission several selec-
tions were played on the victrola. DR..
James Mckee, Frank j. Metcalf and
Miss Corneiia H. Hill were appointed a
committee to draft resolutions on the
many years a member of the club. Re
freshments were served by the hostess.
assisted by her daughter and grand
daughter. Among the guests present
was Mr.. Salzgaber
Evening star., 1914-12-20

T J. Agee of Richmond. Va. car IN
spectator for the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. was killed in a train wreck
two miles north of Jetersville. Va.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

Francis Swain. registrar: Mrs. S. NJ
Denmark, historian; Mrs. Somerville
Harris. parliamentarian: Mrs. Kemon,
chaplain; Mrs. Tomlinson. directress of
children's chapter. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

l.. A. T. w.
Mrs. Heustis first vice president of
the League of American Pen Women,
entertained the league at a Christmas
party Wednesday evening at her home,
Evening star., 1914-12-20

Schmimmer speak the Anthony League
postponed its regular "at home and
informal talk to Tuesday. when Mrs,
Westley NJ. Stoner will speak on 'Suf-
frage in the South" The at home"
to which the public is cordially in
pm. in apartment 375. the Portner.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

selection. Miss Krihbuil; speech. Mra
Isabel Worrell Ball
Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon, pianist of Nc
Kinley Circle, played patriotic airs while
refreshments were being served. Mrs.
Jameson was presented with a corsage
bouquet of roses.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
4 I\he X
Schools

~~~ 9TH Christmas and the
Christmas holidays near
AAx the thoughts of all in the
wv schools are turned largely
toward the festive season
Evening star., 1914-12-20

MARCIA BURNS CHAPTER, D. a. r.
Mrs. F. c. Bryan entertained the De-
cember meeting of Marcia Burns Chap
ter. d. A. r.. Wednesday at her home,
1921 Adams Mill road The new year
book was distributed. A card party
was planned for January at the home
Of the regent. Mrs. Carlson. the pro-
ceeds to start a fund for the Red Cross.
The chapter was entertained with an
account of the work of the committee
on the flag and state flags of CONT
mental Hall, by the chairman of the
committee, Miss Barlow. The meeting
adjourned with the singing of The
Star Spangled Banner"