davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

George s. Gibbs. Capt. and Mira q H.
Wright, Ii and Mrs. Ira IlonganecEs
er. Lieut.. and Mrs, Walter H John
son. Lieut., and Mrs. Alfred j, Both
and Capt, and Mrs. Kay s
. q a
Miss Yates to Depart. 49, ..s,.r
Miss Yates, who for the past sew
teral weeks has been the house guest
Of General and Mrs. William II. Car.
ter, has recently spent some time
at Sehofield Barracks. returning 20
town on Wednesday evening. Miss
Yates will leave on sundays trans.
port for Manila. where she expects To
join her father. Col Arthur w. Yates,
Mrs. Barnes conplImented.
Mrs. L. j. Warrent entertained
number OF her friends very Informally
On. Tuesday afternoon to say "good-
bye, TO Mrs. X. 3. Barnes, who LETT
for China on Friday, The ladies'
brought their saving bags and spent
q very PLEASANT as well as Industrious
afternoon. -
Mrs. Hyde-Smith's Dinner. -
Mrs. Hyde-Smith was hostess az
delightful dinner on Tuesday evening
The table was beautifully decorated
with centerplece OF lovely pink
roses and maiden hair fern. Among
those present were Capt and Mrs.
Palmer. Mrs. Alexander @. Halves. Az.
and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder. Mrs. Baldwin
Wood. Capt. George Steunenberg and
others. 80
Mrs. Alexander's luneheon.
Mrs. |. NJ. Alexander was hostea4at
luncheon on Monday al her hons h
Manoa Valley. Fansies and maiden
hair fern formed pretty centerpiece
for the table. az which covers were
placed for Mrs L. G.. Ables. Mrs.
Thnrston, Mrs. K r. Reldford. Mrs.
r.. e. steere. Miss Sallie Collins and
Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Harris, Luncheon.
Mrs. A ]. Harris. wife Of CapIgln
Harris OF Fort Shafter. entertained 10
most enjoyable little luncheon Inst
Sunday afternoon The table was pref
THY decorated with flowers and ferns
Covers were laid for Mrs. Homer N.
Preston. Mrs. Joseph G. Kay Mrs.
BENJAMIN H. Watkins and Mrs. Har.
sris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

ened into . panel In the front AMI
into 8 slight train in the back.
4 beautiful afternoon frock was al
ciel blue pean de faille. The waist was
Of the silk veiled In net Of the same
color. with hands Of silver embroidery
across the front, Around the neck
and down the front. ending at the
waist line. was n hand Ct peau de
faflIe. finished with 4 single natural
rose bouquet. The collar was Japan.
csc in effect. The net sleeves were
gathered at the elbow with silver
thread. making a soft ruffle. On each
side Of the soft-foldsd Eirdle was EN-
brOidered a silver motif The skirt
was of the fiat puff style, with tunic
effect at the back. The front was sim.
ply draped in long lines. cut bias and
a trifle fuller at the sides. with
slight slit At the edge Ct the skirt
A Vatican blue moire was also
much admired by those to whom Mrs
McAdoo showed her trousseau. The
bodice was covered with blue tulle.
with q band Of cream lace showing
through. At the hack two moire pAau
de faille straps with a picot edge
crossed one anether.s A blue net frill
with picot edge finished the neck. The
net sleeves were gathered at the ell.
bow into long frills A blue MORE CIR.
die fastened at the hack with q bow,
and a Strauu buckle set in silver AM:
with a blue stone in the center. The
skirt was long tunic Of blue net over
the invisible Vatican Of blue moire
peau de faille. The bottom OF the
skirt was scaIloped. The hack OF the
net tunic fell I'm fold. yefled with trans
parent draperies.-San Francisco
chronicle. - So ~ .
Luncheon. .-e,E ~. ~ <... { q
Mrs. Byron o. Clark. Mrs Thrum.
Mrs. George A. Brown, Miss Mabel
Armstrong and Miss Sallie Collins
were the guests of Mrs, j. NJ Alexan.
der at her luncheon on Tuesday after
noon. 49, 49,
Fort Shafter Bridge Club.
Capt and Mra Joseph G. Kay en-,
tertained the Fort Shafter Bridge Club
on last Wednesday evening. After an
hour or more of spirited bidding. the
first prize was won by Mrs. Chas. s.
Lincoln while Lieut. Clement III
Wright captured the second prize.
Delicious REFRESHMENTS were then
served. 81
Those present were Capt. and Mrs.
Charles s. Lincoln, Capt and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

friends IN Nashville Of the success of
Mr. Edward Wrenne Undertake in
passing the West Point examinations
recently In Washington City.
Young MIR Undertake is the son OF
Mai. Edward J. Undertake and Mrs.
Augusta Wrenne Undertake. both OF
Tennessee: Mrs Undertake is the
daughter Of Mr.. NJ. ]. c. Wrenne OF
this city and the family has been hv-
ing in Honolulu. in the Hawaiian
Islands, where Mai. Undertake was
for three years on duty At RI, Kruger.
hut now at West Point
The success of their son Is a mat
ter OF much satisfaction. especially in
view OF the fact that his father is an
army man who has risen to a splendid
position in the service.
The young son has been most am
bitious to enter West Point, and after
the presidential nomination was re-
ceived he gave himself most earnestly
to mastering the rigid examinations,
which he has Just so successfully
done He will report at West Point
June 10.
Mr.. Timberlake is magnificent
specimen OF young manhood, being SIX
feet two in height. and of splendid
physique He will make an ideal sol
der, having been born in and spent
his entire life in an army post. He
is perfectly trained, even before enter.
ing the service. Friends Of the fami-
ly are deeply interested in his success.
He is q very young man and possessed
ff unusual qualities. There were 80
applicants trying for the examination
and Mr.. zTimberiake was one Of the
six successful. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
Possible Visitors.

Possible Visitors. -
The. following clipping regarding
the plans of Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Cas-
tie hints at the possibility Of visit
OF these popular society people to Ho-
nolulu as the guests OF Princess Ka-
wananakoa -. T. T. !
Mrs. Henry and Mr. Castle are con-
templating a continued honeymoon
that will take them to Honolulu. Prin-
cess David Kawananakoa, who Is one
of Mrs. Henry's most devoted friends,
is very eager to entertain her at her
hospitabIe home in the islands. The
invitation Is so tempting that Mrs
Henry and Mr.. Castle are seriously
thinking of accepting Fraaciseo
Bulletin. ~ @ ~
Mrs. McAdoo,s Tfcasseau.5 - :. =. ~
The following are descriptions of
several OF the beautiful gowns In the
.tronsseau of Mrs. William @. McAdoo.
wife OF the secretary Of the treasury,
and daughter Of President and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, and will undoubted-
Iy be of Interest: s 81
! One very handsome evening gown
was of rose and silver. The bodice
was of rose-colored satin, ending in
points at the shoulders. It was mada
in a surplice effect. and was edged
with silver braid In the armholes. with
s. pink rose and bud posed over the
left shoulder. The flowing sleeves
were of silver shadow lace.
The skirt was of rose pink satin
d'amour yelled. with a tunic of the
silver lace, from which fell a ruffIe
of rose tulle. The silver lace length
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
Mrs. Harris' Lnntheon.

tAsdI.Ion.I .oeI.ty % eaa. .o.....sn.;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
National Tennis Champions
to Be Awarded Gold Medals

Gold medals designed by the most
famous of American sculptors are TO
be awarded to each Of the lawn tennis
players who has held a national
championship title. The details of
the plan and the selection Of the de-
signs will be made at the meeting OF
the executive committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, which Edwin +. Torrey, the
secretary, has called to be held in
New York beginning Friday, Deem
Der IS.
Palmer E. Presbrey, Of the Long
wood Cricket Club, Boston, is chair
man of the medal committee. which
also includes George T. Adee and C.
Frederick Watson, jr
The complaint has been made that
a fine collection of silver cups is
constant source of care. Often the
necessity of keeping them in safe
deposit vaults becomes an expensive
luxury. The selection Of a valuable
medal of gold which viii be standard
is regarded as the solution Of the
problem.
The coming meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee is likely to continue
for two or three days and be of in
ternational Importance. The con-
fnittee headed by George T. Adee to
improve the quality of tennis is out
lining the program of the meeting. It
is feared that the war will greatly in
crease the price Of balls next year.
A. l.. Hoskins viii report as to the
selection of insignia and colors for
the national association. r. Norris
Williams, Cd, the national champion,
is on the committee with Hoskins.
The entire evening Of the first ses-
sion will be devoted TO the report OF
the ranking committee 10 be sub
nitted by Frederick c. Inman. It Is
already evident that there is con-
siderable difference Of opinion as to
whether or not Maurice z. McLough-
lin or r. Norris Williams, I'd. is TO be
rated in the position Of No. 1. Other
matters of legislative interest will
be discussed at the annual meeting.
Secretary Torrey has notified all the
clubs and officials in the country that
If they have any special matters to
bring before the association the
executive committee desires to con-
slider them at this time Davis cup
matters. the establishment of a new
amateur rule and possibly the shift
ing Of several important tournaments
will also come up for dehberation-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
zUNA TO COMPETE
IN CHAMPIONSHIP
Local Harrier on Irish-American
A. G. Team for Senior Ti-
tie Run.
GIANACOPULOS TO START

Frank Zuna, of this city who IS
making quite a record for himself IN
the distance and cross country ruas,
will be a member of the lrish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club team in the nat
jonai senior cross country champion
shin run at Van Cortlandt Park. New
York, next Saturday. It is expected
that the field will be small, being con-
fined to New York athletic club teams.
The colleges, apparently. are not tax
ing to the invitation extended by the
Amateur Athletic Union as none ef
the colleges, which were asked u
compete. have signified their inteu-
ton of entering John ". OYerton,
of Yale. who finished third in the
national junior cross-country cham
pionsl1ip race last Saturday may be
a starter. In addition to yuma.
Hannes Kolehmainen, Thomas Bar-
den, Arthur Fogel I. Messer, J.
CARNEY. Patrick Flynn, and one
other will comprise the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club entry. Among the
individual entries viii be William
Kyronen and Nick Gianaeopulos. the
latter being the national junior title
holder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

of which were under his manage
ment.
Wishing him still further success, 1
am, yours truly, A BIKE FAN.
While Mac" plays winners and
losers alike, you win generally see
him tied up with the winners, al
| though sometimes, through fear, he
gets mixed up with a loser. You are
evidently limiting at Goullet and
Grenda, but don't be bit surprised
ii "Goullie" is among the starters in
the Newark grind. He doesn't be-
long to the "petted calf or the "cold
feet brigade, and he doesn't throw
down his friends and admirers every
time he has bad spell" Nobody
likes a gutter.
Snoring promoters are not the only
ones who in treat the public. Theat-
rical managers are in the same class,
too. Here is a complaint against
local playhouse:
East orange, Dec. Z, 1914.
J. P. ~;
When person pays admission to
a theatre does it not entltle MIN TO
courtesy on the part of the employees
of that theatre? Last Saturday eve
ming a friend and myself went TO q
certain theatre in the city OF Newark:
There was a large crowd waiting, ana
when we finally gained admission
there We're none but single seats
Quite a number of people stood at the
head of the aisle among them sew
eral who seemed alone. A special po-
liceman showed my friend single
seat. He, naturally, did not wish It.
The policeman" paying no attention
to the other people, insisted on MS
taking it. He did not explain that the
fire regulations prohibited standing
and his only answer when | attempt
ed to explain that we wished to sit
together was:
you'll take that seat or get QUIT!
We tried to point out the fact that
others would be glad to take the seat,
but we were escorted, like two pick
pockets or trouble makers, to the box
office, where We we're given back our
money Throughout the conversation
this brilliant guardian of the peace
was the only one who raised his voice.
His gentlemanly manner was re-
marked by many The above may be
good policy, then again it may not.
theatre may put on all the stars of
the stage and not tempt me. NO,
thank you, once is enough. Yours
truly, VIM. b. KERR.
I can hardly believe that such is
the case. Now wasn't there some
thing more to the story? 1t doesn't
seem possible that you would be asked
to leave the theatre for simply point
ing out that you didn't wish single
seats and that others in waiting
would be glad to take them. 1t recalls
a story of the Irishman who protest
ed that he hit a much-maimed COM
plainant with his fist, but who finally
admitted that there was a brick in
said fist Are you sure you didn't
have a ''brick'' in some of your re-
marks?
J. P. N:
Where can j purchase home
trainer? e. S.
Donald McDougall, the amateur
cyciist, makes home-trainers. His adj
dress is $50 Mt. Prospect avenue.
- a o
j. P. N:
Please let me know if one must
wear mask, if the costume to be
worn does not require it, at the ball
to be held at the Palace.
SIS HOPKINS.
You can arrange that to suit your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
IucIement Weather Keeps Down
Attendance at Horse Show

Indictment weather kept the attend
ance at a low figure at the opening
Of the charity horse show yesterday
at Madison Square Garden, New York,
under the auspices of the American
Horse Show Association. Corporal
Blodgett won the honors in handling
his mount Aeroplane cleverly in the
army race from Van Cortlandt Park
TO the garden in the afternoon. This
time was hfty-five minutes. The reg
Liar service of the United states sup
piled both second and third horses.
Among the prominent winners was
Miss Louise Beaver, who took the
honors from twelve women Compel
itors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
E. o. Fisher Now First in
Amateur Billiard Tourney

In the match last night in tn
amateur handicap, 1872 balk-line
street, e. o. Fisher, playing from
scratch, defeated George w. Blu
berry, who had a handicap of twenty
points by the score of 200 to 151
Fisher had high runs of 30. "A ard
II, and an average of 3 41-5S. while
Burberry had high runs of a. 10 AMI
10 and an average of 2 25-5S per cen.
The victory places Fisher in first
place, with Burberry second.
Tonight's match will bring to-
gether Ray r. Naughright and j. II.
Franks. Both players have haudi-
caps of 40 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
GOLFERS TO START
YEAR ATLAKEWOOD
Invitation Tournament on COun-
try Club Links Set for jan
nary | and 2.
QUALIFICATION IN FIGHTS

An invitation tournament on the
links of the Country Club of Lake.
wood, January ] and 2, will mark
the opening Of the metropolitan golf
season. Lakewood established rec
ord in the season which has just
closed by holding three tournaments
for men and one for women, but the
popular Jersey club seems to be anx-
ious to excel the mark it has JUST
set.
Qualification in the New Years
tourney will be in Fights, and enough
Fights will be provided to take care
of the field. The qualifying and first
match rounds will be played on New
Years day, and the semi-finals and
finals on the following day
With the Lakewood tournament or
the@first two days of 1915, and the
first tournament of the new Seaview
Golf Club, near Atlantic City, on
January 8, IL, IL, 10 and IA sthe ex-
pertinent of winter tournament golf
in the North will be pretty thorough.
w tried olit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Tnsk ahead for Holland.

Hal Holland, erstwhile member of
the Xavier Athletic Association OF
New York. and resident of this city,
will in all probability have his work
cut out for him in the 3O0-yard dash
at the diamond athletic carnival of
the Bronx Church House and Com
pany B at the Twenty-second Reg
iment Armory, New York. Saturday
night. Among the baek-markers in
the triple century event will be Ed
ward Covle and Edward Fraser. of
the Irish American Athletic Club, and
Howard Sevey and Harry Butler, of
the Bronx Church House. Holland
has not yet reached his top notch
FORM 1t will probably be several
weeks before the Newarker will get
down to real hard work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08


self. Masks are not necessary. II
you want TO you may paint your face
or Just go along without any facial
j. p. N:
In a game of draw poker does a
straight beat full-house? Name
the hands In the order of their
value? b. H. l..
A clubhouse beats a straight. A
straight flush beats a clubhouse, but
mixed straight doesn't. One pair
two pairs, three of a kind, a straight
flush, a clubhouse. four of kind
a straight flush and a royal flush
the top hand in poker, being the ace,
king. queen, jack and ten of the
same suit. Ever hold a royal?
Q
J. P. NJ:
Can a cafe owner refuse to sell
negro or any other individual a
drink, if he has the necessary funds
and is sober? ED. A. NJ.
Yes, he can refuse anybody, and it
would be good thing for everybody
IL the saloonkeeper would refuse
more,
j. P. N:
When will the construction work
on the new bathhouse on Hamburg
place start? r. L. ].
The public buildings committee of
the Common Council have not as yet
awarded the contract for the work.
o
j. P. NJ:
on october 81, 1918 I underwent a
civil service examination for a posi-
ton as interpreter In the city de-
partment. Have any interpreters
been appointed from the list of sue
cessfu1 candidates? C. g. K
No appointments have been made.
The eligible list will hold good for
two years from the date it is an
nounced.
J. p. N:
When can patients be treated at St.
Michaels Hospital for ear trouble?
G.. r. w.
The hospital is open to patients
with ear trouble every day except
Wednesdays, Sundays, holidays and
holy days, between the hours of and
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
J. p. NJ:
What is the premium on a half
dollar dated 1894 with the letter o on
one side? G. N. H.
Your coin is of no premium value.
G
j. P. ~:
Must an honorably discharged SOL
der of the Philippine War pay poll
tax? A. d. G.
II you show your honorable dis
charge you are exempt from paying
poll tax.
j. P. N:
Can you tell me something about
the "dum-dum bullet? SOLDIER.
A DUN dunn bullet is, broadly speak
ing, any bullet designed to expand
when striking anything soft. When
the bullet strikes it spreads and
causes a big hole. Naturally, with a
large hole in the victim, the chances
for healing are less than if the wound
was caused by a regular bullet
@
MOTHER.-Legal questions are not
answered in these columns. Consult
the New Jersey Legal Aid Society, IS
Central avenue, for your information.
o
CHARLES M.-Consult your family
physician for your information. Medi-
cal questions are not answered in
these columns.
K. F.-Consuit your family ply
stefan for your information. He will
be able to advise you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Disastrous Trip for North End Bowlers.

night to roll off the opening Athletic
League match postponed from last
week. and came back with a defeat.
in two games out of three. After
winning the first in rather Indifferent
fashion the home team came to life
and hit the pins in the second con-
test for a total of 1907. The last
game went to North End Clauss, the
anchor of the home team turned in
a score OF 237, while Nolte rolled 212
and 211; King oo9 and Potter 200
Booth and Baldwin each had scores
of 203 for North End while Chace
accounted for 202.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Young a Help to Nnnburn.

hillburn took the measure of the
Stockton Club, of East Orange, in
two out of three games on the Stock
ton drives last night in a Lackawan-
ma League match. For the winners
Young was high with counts of 200
and POS, followed by Huff, who rolled
2O3. and Lynch, who tailed 2o2 Mel
son hit the pins for scores of 209 and
202 for Stockton, while Russell had a
score of 214
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

Northern Republican Club pin
knights are one full games in the rear
of the leading National Turner's of
the Newark League. The Northerns
met the West Ends in a league match
on their own drives last night and
captured the odd game of three. La
Toilette, with ZIG; Todd, with 213, and
Grinsted, with 2O9, were high for
Northerns, while Cutting pinned PSI
for West End.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
TAPKAOW Primers
LOSE TO SUMMIT
Lackawanna League Leaders
Beaten i'm Odd Game on
Own Alleys.
MATCH is HARD FOUGHT

-Four Lackawanna League matches
We're rolled last night. The Tapkaows.
of Morristown, league leaders.
dropped two games out of three to the
Summit club, which is now in third
place. Millburn. which is second, won
the odd game of three from Stockton,
which is on even terms for fourth po-
sition. with Orange Valley and Lew
ellyn. Orange Valley and Llewellyn
clashed in a match last night and the
result was victory for Llewellyn, two
games out of three. The Summit Elks
took a big brace mad scored a triple
victory over Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Two Pins Decides Match.

Two games out of three went 10
the credit of the Llewellyn bowlers
in their match with Orange Valley.
on the alleys of the Llewellyn team.
in Orange, last night, in a Lacka-
wanna League match. The final and
deciding game was a corker, Level
lyn winning out by margin of two
pins. Griffing rolled 207 and 205 for
Llewellyn, G. Mccormack pinned
223, Springfield POS and A. McCor-
mack POI, all for Orange Valley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Big Night for summit Elks.

The Summit Elks and the Waver-
lys. rivals for cellar honors, engaged
in a Lackawanna League match on
the Waverly alleys last night and the
result was a clean sweep for the Wis
iting combination. Vought was high
for Summit with PIG and 203, and
Mackenzie accounted for 202. Brady
and Plusch each had scores of 202
for WaVerly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
TIE AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST, N. c.. Dec. SC. B.
Hudson, of North Fork Club. New
York: G. F. Brown, of Huntington
Valley Club, Philadelphia, and Robert
Hunter of Weeburn Club Stamford,
Conn.,, tied for first place with cards
of AZ each in yesterdays selected
score in the tin whistle handicaps
here The best six holes in each two
rounds of nine were counted in COM
piling the result
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Alley Owners League Results.

Blum took the odd gnme from
Weber in an Alley Owners League
match rolled on the Blum alleys last
night. Paul Scharfenburg led the
winners with 2t5 and PA In the
other league match Shaw clean
sweeped the Miller and Gundermans
at Shaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Swiss and RalstOn to Meet in
Match for Switchboard Title

George Swiss. claimant to the shut
fleboard championship of this city.
and George Ralston, holder Of
Paterson, will meet in a champion
ship match at MacNee's Referee
Hall. 70 Orange street Friday night
The match will be for a purse of $100
II will start at 5 O'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

Rolling on its own alleys, the Tap
kaow Club. of Morristown. lost two
games out of three to the Summit
Club in a Lackawanna League match
last night. 1t was a close match
throughout Rutan, with 213. and
Leach. with 2l0, were high for Sum
init, while Mitchell turned in EOS for
TaplSaow.