davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
TYCOBB SAYS OVERCONFlDENCE
HURT THE ATHLETICS CHANCES

them. They went back after Bush and
tied the score. This was carelessness,
and the Boston gameness took advant-
age Of the opening. After Evers had
let Murphy sneak home in the tenth.
while he held the ball, he showed
gameness by coming back with hit in
the tenth. This is the sort of stuff
which wins ball games. ..
AS I have said, the downfall of the
Athletics has been due to overconfi.
dence and weak hitting. The team
was in a batting slump before the reg
ular season ended and It has continu.
ed in one Throughout the series. The
failure of Baker and oldriRg has brok.
en- up the old scoring machine which
has smashed so many ball games. They
are the. connecting link in the first
four or five of the batting order. -,
No Athletic Surprises. ..,
Then the Athletics have not been
able to cover UP their plans and spring
SURPRISES as they have done in the
past. When the play was to bunt
they would telegraph" it and the
Boston team was prepared to break it
up and generally did
The. Athletics have played a peculiar
game all the way. =. 4
& Another thing which has discomfort
ed Mack's hitters and made them look
bad in this series is their failure to
get any of the catcher's signals. Sew
eral of their hitters are very weak
VIXEN they are not being tipped off
from the coaching lines, and the clubs
that stop the Athletics from picking up
signals in our league always give
Mack's club rous1ng battle. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 3.-Beau-
tiful in all its appointments was the
wedding of Miss Pearl Virginia COST
nett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Merring, U. 8. NJ, at noon today at
the family residence. The bride was
lovely in an imported, gown of soft
white satin and silver thread lace and
her tulle veil fell from cap of silver.
She carried a shower bouquet of valley
lilies. *
There were no attendants, and only
relatives and close personal friends
were present. e. q = b -
Ensign and Mrs. Merring left early
in the afternoon for q Ahort wedding
trip, after which they win go to New
port, r. l., where the groom's ship,
the U. S. s. Montana, is stationed.
Mrs. Robert Edwin Peary. wife of
Rear-Admiral Peary, who came to
Washington to inspect the changes
which have been made in their new
home, 1881 Wyoming avenue, left for
New York Sunday She will be Join
ed there by her daughter, Miss Peary,
who has been attending the wedding
of a friend on Long Island. and togeth-
er they viii return to their summer
home in Maine, where the family ex-
poets to spend the month OF October
before settling here for the winter.
q
Col, Mrs. and Miss Symons have
returned to this city and opened their
house, 1906 New Hampshire avenue.
A large part of the summer wa
spent BY them at Loon lake. IN the
Adfrondacks and at Quebec. Canada
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

Vegetable Compound 90 threw away
The medicines the doctor left me and be-
gan taking the Compound. Before /
had taken half bottle was able to sit
up and in short time was able to do
all my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able to do al you say IL win and I
have recommended L IN every household
I have visited. Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON,
go Siegel Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Another Bad Case.
Ephrata, Pa. About 9 year ego
was down with nervous prostration. /
was pale and weak and would have hys-
teric spells, sick headaches and bad
pain under my Shoulders blsde, was
under the care Of different doctors but
did not improve. ] wasso weak i could
hardly stand long enough t0domy disbes.
Lydia E. Pinkhannls YeRetahI6 Com
pound has made me web and happy md
] have begun TO gain h weight and my
facs locks healthy nov. Mrs. J. w.
HoRNBERGER. R. No. s. Ephfata, p.
II y6n want special Adsics write to
Lydia 3. Pinkham Medicine Co (eoufl.
dentinl) Lynn, Moss 5YenF lettsrNil
~ opened, read and ansWered bg q
u6man and held N stFiet con1denee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
INVITATION TO
Mill engineers

The Kodagraph Shop, corner Hotel
and Union streets, invite the Mill En-
gineers to make use of their store
during the convention. Drop in and
make yourselves at home. We win
take eare.of your packages. mail Your
letters. look after your appointments,
etc. Stationery, telephone, messen-
gers at your service Meet me at the
Kodagraph Shop" Official photogra-
piers for the convention. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
TWO NERVOUS .
T. {. WOMEN
Made Well By Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Philadelpaia, Pc. 80 had q severe
case of nervous prostration, with palpis

8Oon OF ue neaIIp
constipation, head
aches, dizziness,
noise in my e ars,
timid, nervous, rest
less fe elings and
sleeplessness.
81 read in the pa
per where q young
W ON an had been
cured of the same
troubles by taking
,Lydia E. Pinkhafn Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

I'm AFRAID i14t IS discipline Is 65t
what Il should 81 said Ifs ESD .t.e6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
INN
DANCE TONIGHT

The usual Tuesday evening dance
win be held at Waikiki Inn this even
ing.
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
evening ADV.
Learn to bowl at the Y. M. c. A.
Adv. rs>z.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

0edcr 2lOc. na6c @}cGloerrg. .StraBc,
1910 6ei G21lk
6rauf 9lopof un0 5rm an Safe
Seinolo, Citieitc Genpoo0s9luc., ro6c
NlaOiion.Strg 1870 6ai TO-
Gicicl6en ait 9linic 5ic5nutr0.
Gnicitc S{cnmooo gmc. Na6e Qloo.
ion5hoBc 1879 6ri 70.
glorou g. Simon 9lOnl, an 9io6.
9oiiou nuO Srot Gillette Sdroeoer.
StroBe na6c @a9ou glueD, 1876 Del
70G.
Sol 8. Sun0sr an 5uter 6. Guri.
non in0 6rol @ciiicitc Sdoro Pine,
20 6ci 1925,
Caroline 6. SuIliom unO ejottc
ou Soi. 8. SnDoer, @eiiieitc Nidor9.
9lpe, 20 bei t25.
Liilc @. & Z. So an &cnnie 6.
T9cmo5 5iioicita &ratt, uobe
Goug0 9tro6e, iG b,i %.
@0lp. Slallioll lill0 ,Sr0ll Qll Deo.
81 Spo6n in0 Srat 94citicitc ASoto.
moc-Stry na6e 6airmomt.SI0cv 1912
tci 67G.
So9n 2 @ittinas Il. 81. an gSeiteru
@lo N q Scrminal g. @rtno-
itiuf
Sou 81 03rorgc ali 2auiie r
George ne6rerc @rimoiiiidc.
I6os S. Shsots, jru an d Der
narO GoNat nno 5roa CitieiteEoI6-
ington no5c 9onoalc SiroBe, l8
BEL IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

3n Ocrmietbra;
WridjaftS- -Sclcgcn6citcn.

cjute, Hdcrc nnS profitable 0lnlane; $1,000
ncrfdnicn; icocs 9tnthci bere0iigi 5u c;Her
balben Sinmnnftc GrlbB M 3lir &erarbBcs
run9 Der 9lnlage I'M Bic puien Neitenunqet
miHen. 9eiteben6e 9lnIaoe 8i feii; @roourte
IN orobcr &adfraQe gillr Gin bieaer Nons
nrrer 9nlapc nnhc baltimore. Rcri0nliGe
Ilnieriudun0 eyiuini0t sl,nn 0oreiiire -. l6'y
Seutiher 0Drrcipunocni (Nlr}3 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

@m 81 ariegcr all So6n 2. sis.
0iS 9loroicitc G6oie no6c 9arcloo'
StroBc, Is bei 80.
5uo q 9ciSbsor ali g}cttic "a. 9ci-
lbeor Siioieite 9iopucr Ctr. nobe
Slooniingocie-9loe 20 6ei 1870
Mlorp Saier ino @ottc an E6ps.
FoNid Sii0ieite Grlcons Ctr, uo6c
aenipooo-2lpc. i3 6ci TO-
5o9anno S@miot an Sol. Goacl
lnlo 'SrolL Siiooit@dc Qia6t. nu0
Sornso StrnBe. is bel 100
So1n ? 6i00iS an @ul g( Gric-
ger itn0 Srolt 9}oroieitc G6oic. no6c
@orclop.StroBc, Is Gel 80.
cello @oIoberg ou 9cniontiu Gn.
gel y{oromeitGde Suoiou.Str. mo
Ncder.Slpe Il bel So
Y'oro @epcf ou9(uton N3otolef mn
Sralt g'oroieite 9libIon0gloc, ha6e
slufSiry IS bei Gl
9Ille0 Y &rIgbt, @rllItcc an 2oli.
ia @f Siae. SiiOoIicitc o5oo, naac
6re0crid.Str 1910 6ci 85.
9elle @liocn an ,Sioac S6opiro,
SS'ltleitr @ilcor, no6e GoQer.5n.,
14.6 6ci TO-
@ilnie lNaIoib Neutrality-suspicious.
Inno lSrou Giticitc Sintinooon.Qne.
na1c 80 StroBc 1916 6ci 90.
Sol. 2 Soco6S an g9m .. SyocoD.
ion z @rlmoitiidc.
9llicc s. Go0inaton ali Scmoro 81.
9orr y. q %riticitc Gol5olm. na6c
9Srcbtmau.StraBc, 1919 Sci 70.
%enrD Settler mo Iran an gQnl.
q Settler 91orOieite Momiou uahe
Smolwooo-StrdBc p bci ST.
Sol. g &bitc 9lcoltD So. an l6os.
9. Glorf 5iioieite @}oulmeut, ua6c
GwleD.SiroBc 1911 bei GS.
6ronf 9loOof luo Srou an 4ote
Neiuol0 3 @rlnoltii0e.
cSoi. 8 @6iic 9ieoit0 So. al ,So
roSlo0 @lotiifa un0 6rnJ @citiciie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
Scirot6s, ,2iccn5cu.


Samuel Sinacr, %; 9lnlic &ot.
tex, 10.
9ouis Sotousf0 "A; Scnmc 5o-
cobioit 33, g9ittWc.
9lrt6ur s. 9Sa0oiion, ~ 9)orf
%a. Marc 9l. 9ridncr is, 9ort
go
Scnr0 @ac@innis. 80; 5ranccs
Go6rf, 20, GeihieOcu.
@iQiam $. Carroll 2t; @laogy
8. sgcrcgop, ~.
2ouiS S6ano %; Eearl @rccu-
berg, 20.
@clirD 8. $. M}rmtmerf. 90 Deer
Earf, @l0.; 9lnno 9. Eiici6cl "a,
9lnue 9Iumocl-Gounip NlO,
g8illiom S. 1dplor 81, SreWon.
9&-S.; @}aw 3. Goniqou, IS. Grcn.
tom 9t.-S.
slrt6ut 3. aoI6qtt 2i et0cl
Ocut 10.
3oncs 9'romn Of; @laraorct
GrciieQ 10.
9enianiin Q @a6cr, JIM, 90;
9hguite Merner iS.
SQiam Y. Diron 2l NlDrtle n.
9lonins, is.
Sarr0 Uo0iS, 2s, aeiaicocn; g}cI
lie N' Goolcp, 20, @ci0c BON ggai6-
iigtoA g Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

@ei5en 3nil5r 5O762 @u-
ihel &crianot Don 0eu @lepotorcn
S26 Siihel Glcuaiorel &crrat6
6t3GO3 9uid6cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

y - - y = VVFVNF ~ Y
Wf ais. Siiilibr 2iT2 9uldel;
&erlanOt bon Den GlcDatorau 6397
@uitel; GlcpotorcH %orrat6 122
75O 0uihcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

SruIt-Gompagnie'r.
,galimove Srplt & @nnsontre 6n.," @ouiiaba,
Vuil0iq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

{}eitingen 3eitiMriiten etc.
rShs @aitimnre 9eius Gn," Dabio 9lbercrom
bic. Seiduiisliibrer, 3lS gSeIis s$ermansGir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

Ientlhc Bidder li..S 3citI6riiten.
". SanIHh, 10 o.Eoppletou.GhSBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
MeutiQe SdluBrotI
FIRST CALL.

$4,000 SDlaGo ny 5er. .......... t5M
5000 ciio icr 1901 Cslracr.- os
$1,000 Gip aNer 1850. .......w s.
$1,000 Con eoo! Rci iNer r.-...- 80
$tcoo Mon eol 0goc .........,. oa%
$4,000 uniico @uS inc ler......... osls
i77 slmbcic 6 s IS g 8 q conf Io5
ao smi0eilc @ 8 y 9 / pio. 30
70 9lai0eile Sar @aS com 25la
slriDcilc q & 4 pia.. s7ia
2Go sm6cile s. 0it com dr dis) 70
10 glni6cilc Mlo GomaIip .-.... IS
25 gnt0eilc @lerc AZ & Gep.....i7i
10 sIui0cilc Nicr6@ieo qonr M ysA
90 soaoclIe ga saot 9op com 75>s
go sluiQclle ga asoi 9om com 75la
81 sNioci!c 4a ssat @ow com NJ
sEc0NT CALL
$1,000 Goui Gas lMcl ......,...s.. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
0el&aftSs @cginctlcr.
9dder-. Gonoitor. imo SoteI.
9e0orfS-9lrtifel.
rSae WiperS & eids Co., 1O4 G.sSoWaros@r

Se0arfS-9lrtifel.
nSfs w'rerS C Sias Co., 1o4 ssSOtOarO.sn
8eitlngeu, 3eitiGriiten etc.
,Shs glaltimare gleius en-" Dabio Nbercrom
bic Sei0diislii5rer, 3ls gSeIisSernansStr.
Iertide 9iicber u:.S 3citShriften.
". SanItin. 10 Ioro.Eoppleiou.erSB
---
gall.YloteriuIieu, Gbiircn, 6enIter'
rabmen. 2ooen etc
SomsS g. EOfer So, ii5-117 @ao.5reOe
ridsSirdbe-
g2otionol-@anfen.
,sbr clO gorn National sauf,D @op. NM
&reiersSiraRe Soson SS- g8ooi, @rafoeni
,eSsoaS @otionaI gaai,@ 1s2 eab.qroaSiUau
98 Is. gpdqHer, Nallircr.
,gssncrn yiational Soni," IA GorosGntatu
,saI@eSS' anO @lsrdanis' siaiunaI eanE."
@outbs nlo 9Dn!SdTosStraBe.
Stats -ganfen.
,,DentIdr @auR ucu @altlmure," Baltimore. nne
Sol0QbsGlr gluguil GSeber, @rdloent
Conrad y. Stable, S1abmeliier.
Spnr.ganfen.
,,GentImr GparDant ncn yoltnipIc," @rtaip
un0 baltimore Sirobe.
Truii-Gompagnie'n.
rganImove srait & @Hnsantsr Gn.," 9oiltab,,
ynl0ing.
Wtarnor. lu1o @rant.Nerfe.
s. SHadrtncz & epHs, 22s HorosGbarIes.Str.
2cn0iuirtgihnitliAe @er1tbe un0
Sanereien.
GrlIliI.Snrnsr Co., 205 NorosRnea'StraBe.
N[0oofaten
Qarf " W. edoIs, 306 Ct SantStrabe.
OjufaSaS MDtb. 26i 2d9 @dipert Nutoin0
Elunbing. 6uruaceS, &augeS unN
Cefcn, Ga40edrn raO RinHen.
grnurtt gros., 523 sc c.o.Sremout'9lueuue.
aupterldmieOe lrlO EhlmberS.
Subn SuDgrt, t7i4 95ainss. .9hobc. Is & y
EeieYbDn; Wpiie 1899
GtQentblns Ngcllten iino 3dnOler.
@lcf4r 6. Guoan & Slv6cw, 10 0it'aeriraisn'
GirnBe.
Teuerl8erliCheriflaer
rGpboI Sumrauce Go. Of 1ivcFpoch" penru Ut
Q9oriclh, Ncliocn5.NniQ0et, lOl-lO3 0bam'
uer pl Commerce VuiDilid ,.. !. .
,Wcrmnnln ,yfrgwcrldetnn4e WeitniNatt"
AQltMOses uno glori0' SltaBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
@eutiQe GhluI,roic

idcl, Scrlahot bon sen Glcpotorcn
27i5 SnlHcl; Gleuotoren %orrot5
las69I @lri6eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

Safer. 3umbr 1920 9uihel;
@erianOt BON Sen Glcootoren 62i5
9uidel, Gleootorcn &orrot6 22S,
300 Nlihel.
The bee., 1914-12-15
Santa Has Tuberculosis

On Christmas Eve little DorO
thy, possessed Of the whOoping
cough, was doing some fancy
whoopinG for company that had
come.
Dorothy, dear" the mother
said, "yOu must stop coughing
or Santa CLAUS won't come. If
he hears you coughing he'll be
afraid ia come in"
II should worry" Dorothy re.
piled, showing full familiarity
with modern expression. He's
got tuberculosis himself.
Tuberculosis Who told you
Santa Claus had tubercnlosis9
"Ob. everybody knows that,
Don't you buy Tuberculosis
stamps for him every Christ
mas.P"
The bee., 1914-12-15

Over 400 different kinds of
toys to select from at Whitford's
Call and see them.
Will Morton, who is at preser {
agent 81 Morlone Gap, Wit b8itrons.
ferred to Earlinuton, as day oper-
atorand ticket agent,
Get your Christmas toys at
Whitford's.
FOR SALEl Small three room
house on South r. X. St., A
Bargain. Box "a, City. 2t
The l.. & N. have suspended the
greater number Of their bridge men
for 20 days.
1t is reported that large number
OF section men will be temporarily
Get your Christmas Fruits from
Nixon.
The musical comedy 1.-THE Million
Dollar Doll" at Temple Theatre on
Monday night Dec. 2lst., is one of
the best entertainments Of It's kind
aud those who miss it will miss a
treat.
Don't wait until Christmas
is here to purchase your Christ
mas goods, buy them now and
have them put away for you.
W. II. Whitford.
suspended on account of slack bust
ness.
K. s, Bracket, was IN Henderson
Sunday visiting friends.
Il have the largest display of
dolls in town. w. a. Whitford.
Leave orders at Nixon's for Fancy
Fruit baskets.
The largest line of Christ
mas goods ever brought to this
market can be found at Whit.
ford's Hardware Store. r. ~
Gasoline For Sale at
NJ. Oldham's Shop, M
The million Dollar Doll" that
comes to the Temple Theatre on
Monday night. Dec. 81, played to q
packed house IN Madisonville . short
time ago, and the audience pronouu-
ced tia FIRST class entertainment Z,
One dollar is net much but 1900
10 some money, pay that dollar now
and help reduce this amount, it will
make you feel better and help The
Bee.
Paul Moore, Jr., who 10 attending
school At Perdue University is home
for the Holidays.
Manager John Long has secured
the "Milllon Dollar Doll" = splendid
musical comedy for Monday night,
Dec. 2lst. The prices will be zoe,
Toe and tl00.
The bee., 1914-12-15
News of the Town

svecial boxes of Cigars at Nlxou's
for Xmas presents.
The condition OF Postmaster
Barnes, is considerably improved.
While the toys are new and
fresh, Is the time to select them
and have them put away for
Christmas. Whitford will do
this for you.
ID. NJ. Evans, who has been In
Chicago on business, has returned.
Fine Line OF Whitmsn's candy In
fancy boxes at Nixon's.
-Whitford has a splendid line
OF toys for Christmas. Call and
look his line over before pur-
chasing.
Mr.. Geo. Webster Of St. LouiT,
was in town Friday.
WANTED to Rent with pros
poets of purchasing, a C. or y
room house in Darlington, as
soon as possible.
Call the Bee Office.
Miss Lucy Fawcett, who has been
Visiting Mrs. Tot Perry, of Russell
Willie, q few days, has returned
home.
old Santa has left big lot
of Christmas toys for darlington
children at Whitford's. Gall and
see them.
Good morning. Have you
seen The Courieri
Evansville's best paper.
Browder Meyrs, popular knogh'
OF the road was In town Monday,
-Remember Christmas comes
but once a year, remember the
little ones and delight them with
some Of these nice toys-at Whit
ford's.
Mlss Hattie CordleF, who is clerk
ing for w. H. WhittOrd, during the
HOLIDAYS WAS IN MAdisonville Sun
dAY visiting her aunt.
N, Christmas Fruits and Candies OF
Nlxon's.
III you can't find it anywhere
Else, look over Whitford's line OF
christmas toys. he has the larg-
BET line in Town to select from
Larry Todd was In MOrtOns Gap
sunday, visitirg his father who is
In.
We have presents sulta BILE
Tor every child In darlington.
Bali and see them at Whltford's.
The bee., 1914-12-15
WheTeI oh WhsreI is
The Old Fashion Girl?

What has become Of the old
fashioned girlP who used to stay
at LONE and do the dishes, while
mother went to church. And
what has become of the Old
Fashiud MotherP who used to 90
to church.
The Ladies' in Society are not
wearing any underwear this
winter.
The bee., 1914-12-15
Christmas Millinery

Maeir1aw Ooat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
.SUGGESTSB BATS
TOEXTERMlNAIE
INSECT PESTS

l.. G.. Rlackman. in published arti-
Gle. advocates the Introduction OF
some species Of the bat family to Ha-
wall to engage in the war on insect
pests. He says there are nearly 500
species of bats described, inhabiting
most regions of the earth. and rang
ing in size from the enormous and de-
structive frugivorous flying foxes.
which measure five feet across the
extended wings. to the diminutive and
exclusively insectivCrCus species. A
species Of bat is already found in Ia
vail, Mr. Blackman says, but ii is
comparatively rare and net increasing
His reason for favoring the bat is that
it works at night, which is not true
Of some other inSectivorous creatures
and he thinks it would do effective
work in preying upon flying cock
reaches, night mosquitoes. etc. At the
recent planters convention the feast
bility of enlisting the bat to fight pests
was discussed in connection with the
question of introducing new species
of hsectivOrous birds, the whole mat
ter being finally referred to the ex,
pertinent station committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

All women of Honolulu interested in
child welfare are invited to attend the
rreeting to he held in the Parish
house, Central Union church, Tuesday,
December Is, at 3 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
FT. SKATER SOCIETY
fspecI..l star.Rulletln correspondence

I Especial Star-Bulletln Correspondence
FORT SKATER. Dec. IL. = Tit
many friends of Lieut.. Halloran, q
/ Infantry, stationed at Fort Shafter
will be surprised to learn of his en-
gagement to Miss Retta Boyd Hunter
of Alameda, Cal. The following an
pouncement of the >betrothel is told
in the Times-Star OF Alameda of No
vember 25;s<
Another of Alamedas oldest and
| best-known families Is to be allied
with the army in the engagement OF
/ Miss Retta Boyd Hunter, daughter Of
, Mrs; and the late james Hunter. to
| Lieut.. George NJ Halloran, U. 8. A..
| which was ANNOUNCED today at the
/ bridge party and tea which Mrs. Ber'
, trand L. York gave at her home on
Lorida avenue, East Piedmont Heights
The affair was given In compliment to
Mss Mary Englehardt. one Of Oak,
lands society girls, who Is to wed
Richard Seward early in the year.
{ MRS. York was assisted in receiv.
/ ing the so or more guests from Oak
land, Berkeley and San Francisco by
Mss Englehardt and Miss Hunter.
and the home was attractive with its
handson interior elaborated with
clusters CT the gorgeous mulberry-tint.
ed chrysanthemums and ported plant1
and ferns. ~ -
The engagement was announce
with little betrothel cards, which
were presented each guest upon her
arrival.
The engagement will come as q
surprise to many OF the friends Of
Miss Hunter, WAC is one OF the three
'3ttractive daughters OF n former well
known businessman of San Francisco.
The family home, in which the bride.
; elect was born. is enc o. the handsome
old places which beautify Santa Clara
avenue.
"a sister, Miss Isabel Hanter, Is an
artist who has achieved considerable
fame as an artist and her work ranks
with the best from the artists colony
in Carmel
Lieutenant Hailoran is with his
regiment, the I'd Infantry. at Fort
Shafter, in Honolulu. He is born an
bred to the service. His father is
the late, Capt Halloran, and a brothe"
is Maj. Paul Halloran, nov statiCne !
in Washington. d. C.
title marriage viii be an event OF
the early summer when the young
army officer will come to California
10 claim his bride and will return to
the islands to complete his two years
Of service there
The romance began in the artistic
atmosphere of Carmel-by the Sea,
where the bride-eloct is a frequent
visitor and where the social life is
made up of an inte-mingling of artists
and literary folk with the army folk
from the Preside Of Monterey. which
has been the battle-ground. as it were
of many of Cupid'S shafts"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
MERCANTILE.

Sales: Between Boards-10, Is Pho
neer 24h; 5. 55, IS Olaa 5. Session
Sales-15 Pioneer 24A.
Latest sugar quotation: Sc deg. test,
3.89 cts. or $3.50 per ton. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
JOHN HENRY WILL BE 49,.
BEHIND BAT AT the
- 20; 2. YIN. C. A. TONIGHT

o
Tonight is baseball night for the Y.
NJ. C. A. bcys. At 6 O'clock John
Henry, AIlAmerican catcher. is going
to talk in Cooke hall On big league
ball Among the famous players that
he is going to tell the boys about Is
Walter Johnson. the great Washington
American pitcher After Henry's re-
marks he is going to let the boys ask
him questions on baseball. } u
Following Henry's talk w. II. Hut
ton is going to recite some funny base
ball pieces for the boys amusement.
After the program in Cooke hail the
regular meetings and games OF the
employed boys clubs will be held The
supper in Cooke hall starts promptly
at 6 and costs the boys 10 cents a
plate