davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Illuminated Airships tn
Pictures or, the Sky, II
Loop, ''the "Sideways-
RoH," the "Upside-
Down Flying" and
Other Gravity and
Death-Defying Feats

down for about a quarter OF mile.
Suddenly he righted himself and
descended in a series Of spiral
manoeuvres.
The actual figure described by
Pegoud In this flight resembled an 8
rather than loop, but the perform
ance was the signal for series Of
others In which not only the loop
the loop" proper, but numerous other
feats, even more daring and speotacu-
lar. were executed
Within few days Pesoud added to
his aerial repertoire so that It in
cluded four definite and distinct
feats.
The hrst number on his pro-
gramme has already been described
The second Is the loop the loop"
proper. Sitting on the outside edge
OF his machine, Pegoud dives as
usual In order 70 gain momentum.
tucks the nose Of his machine under
him as ne does for the upside-down
flying and completes the circle. so
that when he comes to tho top Of
the arc he is Tying level and right
way once more.
The third contortion might be
called the sideways roll" Falling
vertically head down as before and
turning onto his back, Pegoud
warps his wings 20 the utmost limits
OF the control and rolls over side
ways into an upright position This
manoeuvre is illustrated In the upper
diagram on this page.
The remaining figure Is accom-
plished as follows: Pegoud climbs
steeply upward until his machine
comes 10 q standstill, provoking a
deliberate tail-slIde. The machine
slips backward aud then IT'S tail
gradually elevates and swings the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

A " aviator who cannot hy
~ upside-down as we'll as right
q = side-up Is not very highly
regarded these days.
Within the past few months pro-
fessional air-p!lots have demon
strated that no manoeuvre Is too
difficult for the skilled aviator TO
execute, although most OF the feats
performed have been Of the hair
raising order as far as the spectat-
ors were concerned.
Recent aerial exhibitions have re-
yealed, too, what splendid spectacular
possibilities lie In the illuminated
aeroplane. Outlined with electric
lights. aeroplanes have been used In
England at night and have produced
most beautiful effects, Tivalling the
most elaborate of pyrotechuic dis
plays OF former days.
But the ayiators' exploits OF
daring have aroused the most inter
est Alphonse Pegoud. the daring
French aviator. started the ball
rolling last September. He had
previously shown his intrepid
courage by leaving his aeroplane at
n great altitude and descending in
q parachute. But that was not
enough. He wanted to do the loop
the loop"
At Juvissy he performed this mar
vellous manoeuvre in a Bler!ot
monoplane. After ascending to a
height OF about 5000 feet. hc started
to descend at lightning speed. Then
ne voluntarily overturned the ma
chine and sped along in its upside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

for long lines full play. The material
used ia a delightfully."- supple broedcloth,
lust the shade OF Havana cigar.
The skirt is lined throughout with
satin a shade or two lighter than the
cloth. This lining shows for several
nches across the back. where the skirt
turns up at the heels. The drap!ng is
all to the front
The coat, with its habit shirt waist.
coat Of the satin, ls extremely long. Its
skirt has the slight fare which fs so
smar Just onw The whole thing Is
liRed with the satin. Bias bands and
buttons of dark brown velvet are used
on the waiBtcoat.
Notice the sleeves, II you please. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

been more unruffled than the specta-
tors. his experience could hardly
have been a very pleasant one. He de-
clared that while flying upside-down
the gasoline leaked drop by drop out
OF his fuel-tank and fell into his face,
The draft from the propeller blew u
all over him like a spray. ut was
Just like being in a barber's chair
upside-down and being sprayed all
over" he remarked.
Within q few weeks after Pegoud
demonstrated that the loop the
loop" IN an aeroplane was entirely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

machine into a head-down position
from which the aviator executes
curving-dive. This feat Is repeated
several times before straightaway
flying is resumed.
Since then Pegoud has added sew
eral other accomplishments TO his
programme. Four. Ave, and even six
loop the loops" have been executed
successfully, and there Is apparently
no limit to the number OF times the
manoeuvre may be repeated.
While in performing these remark
able feats the aviator has usually
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

An Illuminated Blplane Reeee
Exhibited in England. Tho ~
technic Effects Produced ~
Those Formerly Obtained "
with Fireworks.
result Of a serious injury, Wnlca
sustained while looping the loop
Antwerp. AS soon as ne Tecos'
however, it is believed he VIII Tes"
his hair-raising work.
But the Frenchmen have mo-
monopoly on this class OF wo5A
any means.
In England, B. c. Hucks qw
demonstrated that upside-down =!
was by no means g national ecs
tricity. At the Hendon Aerooio
in the suburbs Of London. MT nu~
executed six .loop-the-loops In
cession. ~
American ayiators have caugni
habit too. Lincoln Beachey, ons
the most daring aviators so lu !
duced, has been doing some L.
able work at North Island, Gaiu
On one occasion he ascended
elevation OF $500 feet ana
turned the front OF his mas
downward. At about 1000 isS
brought the machine up
swoop and moment later w
ing head DOWN ward. He comp
the loop at a. 300-feet altitude
then went directly into the y,
again, In which position ne
his machine around twice
own axis. -
The remarkable feature apv.
these exploits Is that in almos.
case regular stock aeroplanes
used without any important GU
being made In them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

feasible, Maurice CheviIliard, another
French aviator. performed a series OF
daring exploits at Buc which were
even more remarkable. Upside
down stunts" spirals aud loop the
loops" were performed In a f1fty-mile
gale in perfect form.
Chevilliard worked a lightweight
stock Farman biplane, using a single
light strap around his waist as his
only support
From q height OF 300 feet he
spiralled down, with wings perpen-
dicular, turning In little more than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

the circumference OF the machine. He
didn't straighten out until within
sixty feet of the ground.
A few days later Chevilliard intro
dmced the "cork-screw loop the loop"
Five successive loops were executed.
starting at a height OF come $500
feet, the machine flying sideways and
rolling over and over IN cork-screw
lasnlon as the loops were described.
week later Chevilliard turned
somersaults with a passenger in his
machine His feats were recently
brought to a temporary stop as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

the deep Yoke Oh lu6 nnH z 10 gE77,,Il,7l7EI'
The former ere enhancing, 6.-sz;s .a..1'1s -
think. For myself like this wide eject
below the elbows. The hat fs bowl
shape affair Of dark brown satin, with
fantasie of lighter brown.
Next, in my heart. Is the Boudoir COS
tune. Is this not unusual2 Does 1t not
inspire you with the desire to rest and
invite your soul2 The coat Is truly
wonderful affair OF cloth Of silver OF an
apple green shade. lined with flesh color.
This Ia worn over lace lounging robe.
The Dutch cap is bewitching bit or
frippery. The crown Is Of the silver
cloth and the outstanding wings are OF
sheer lace, wired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Fstucco decorations and wood carving
machine made-but these ornamentations
fool not one person who knows the good
from the bad.
Just so, one may cover the bad cut.
ting OF a garment or bad sewing with
lashings of decoration, but the true work
man Is not fooled.
Perhaps make too much Of fetish
OF line. perhaps put too much stress on
workmanship. but do not believe SO.
There Is much art in good craftsmanship.
To me these three costumes which am
describing this week are perfect speci'
mems of craftsmanship. In the brown
walking costume have allowed my love
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

w0tCD nave tOuS
lines. Therefore
I favor almost
entirely costumes
made on the lines
Of my beloved
Curate costume:
SIMPLE little az
fairs OF serges
or broadcloths.
but excessively
we'll made.
! am a good
deal Of q crank"
on the subject OF
workmanship. To
my critical eyes
" ork N q q ship
m e q q 8 N 70
than ornamental
tion. T his is
true In regard 70
houses, roo m 8
and motor cars
as we'll as hats
and dresses. One
can cover a badly
made house with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

The New
Sideways
Roll" as
Executed by
Pegoud and
Chevilliard.
After Falling
Vertically
Head Down
and Turning the
Machine on
Its Back, the
Aviator Rolls
Over Sideways
And Rights
Himself.
The herald., 1914-02-12

est exponent of whom anything is
known. A famous actress, one of in
ternational fame, said recently that
Pavlowa was not only the greatest dan
Ger she had ever seen but that she was
an actress as well as a dancer. In
this description was sounded an ele-
ment of Pavlowa's genius, quality
that lifts her far above all the rest. 1t
is her power to convey meaning in the
dance, to express sentiment and feel
ing and human emotion and compel a
response. AS one writer said, Paw
Iowa has tongues in her toes" In her
dancing Pavlowa spoke to the actress
as clearly as if with her lips. Frankly
uniformed in the technique of dane
ing this actress is a past mistress of
The herald., 1914-02-12
CRESCENT THEATRE
THE SPENDTHRIFT."

With the original New York Hudson
Theatre production and a capable cast,
The Spendthrift," by Porter Emerson
Browne, author of "A Fool There Was"
will be presented at the Crescent The
alter for one week commencing with
matinee Sunday. February 10.
The play tells the story of the wreck
of a family's happiness through the
divergence of thought and the differ
ent paths followed in the pursuit of
happiness by husband and wife. Rich
ard Ward is a man of working, saving
and home loving instincts. His wife
longs for luXuries, and in his love for
her and his efforts to provide her with
them he is kept toiling and grinding
under mountain of debt which top
pies over on him until suddenly he is
bankrupt. One of the most appealing
points in the play is that while the
wife's extravaganza is dominant, it is
brought about in great measure
through her sincere endeavor to pro
vide her husband with a home befit-
ting the position in life she believes
him big enough to occupy. When she
realizes that he is bankrupt she Dor
rows money in an effort to save him.
This move on her part leads to dra-
matte situations the unraVeling of
which has made The Spendthrift," not
only a problem play of real life, with
it's motive an arraignment of puerile
society life, but drama which is de.
clared by many who have seen it to
strike home in a most impressive and
interesting way.
The herald., 1914-02-12
TULANE THEATRE

Anna PavlOwa, the Incompatible
Russian, who with her brilliant COM
pany and large orchestra will be at
the Tulane Theatre Sunday, Reb. II,
is supreme in that form of dancing
which expresses grace and beauty. She
leaves to others the mystic and sym
bolic and early classic and kindred
dances that to many may appear more
of posturing and tableau than dancing.
Pavlowa dances in the generally ac-
cepted meaning of the word. In the
ballet. which broadly defined is dance
that tells a story, PavlOwa is the great
The herald., 1914-02-12
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Miss Katie Stenger entertained a
few of her friends with a dance Fri
day evening, Feb. 6, at her home at
ga Pacific avenue. The parlors and
dining room, where refreshments were
served, were handsomely decorated for
the occasion. The guests were: Misses
May Baker, Irene Mahoney, Josie
Kuhn, Louise Phillips, Carrie Ulmer,
Paula Sabatier, May Heller, Agnes Nc
Closkey, May Landry, Maggie German,
Mamie, Louise and Katie Stenger;
Messrs. James Owens, Walter Ladieu,
Hart Hellum, William Gauthreaux,
Payne Lott, Chas. Cusach, P. A. Nc
Closkey, c. Loatz and E. Stenger.
The herald., 1914-02-12

ner was served and all had an enjoy
able time. Messrs. Umbach and Brown
lee entertained with selections of songs
and music. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Ponte, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Stewart,
Mrs. C. H. Vogt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Vogt,
Mrs. Atchison, Mrs. A. Meyers, Mrs.
NJ. Chestnut, Mrs. E. Deegan, Messrs.
Umbach, Brownlee, Meyers and Boy
Ian, Misses L. Hogan, L. Hoke, H.
Hoke, G. T. NJ. Ponte and Captain and
Mrs. c. II. Hoke.
The herald., 1914-02-12
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

The Blue Birds defeated the Seguln
Stars by a score of 20 to 5. The fea-
tures of the game were the good pitch
ing by William Sutherland and the
home runs made by Ralph Acker and
Roland Horn. The Blue Birds lineup is
as follows: William Sutherland, p;
Henry Hildebrand, c.; Andrew Worley'
III. Alvin Mckinney, 2b.; Ralph Ack-
err, 3d.; Roland Horn, S.; Milton Mel
son. cf.: Chas. Hantell, If; Louis Kin
singer. rf. This young team Will play
any team in Algiers under the age oil
10. For all challenges please com
municate with H. Hildebrand, captain,
1872 Pelican avenue, or R. Acker' man,
ager, 332 Vallette st.
The herald., 1914-02-12
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION"

Arrangements have been completed
for the Second Grand Boat Ride and
Moonlight Excursion" to be given on
the palatial Steamer Sidney, Friday,
Feb. 10, by the Olympic Six Pleasure
Club of Algiers. A large crowd OF
their many friends are expected to
attend. The arrangement committee
is as follows: NJ. E. Bonner, chair
man; NJ. ]. Keenan,, ex-officio; E. Ar
bineaux, P. Mckinney, P. Robichaux,
J. T. Courtney. Boat leaves the foot
of Canal street at SIS p. m.
The herald., 1914-02-12

dramatic art and she could appreciate
the artistry that related poem or ro-
nance or comedy in the language OF
bodily rhythm. Pavlow's dancing is
more than pirouetting and gliding and
swaying to the time of music. 1t is a
voiceless exposition of life. She has
always maintained that a dancer
should feel" the dance. Her rule has
been master technique until 1t be-
comes part of ones self, then lose con-
seriousness of it and replace it with
heart and feeling"
The herald., 1914-02-12
= = At The Play=H0uses u
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The following is the list of attrac'
lions at the Orpheum for next week:
Dance Reveries." Hassard Shorts
ALA Lambs GambOl Success.
Abe Attell, ex-champiOn feather
weight boxer of the world.
Nellie V. Nichols, sOngstress come
dienne.
Maude O'Delle & Co, in The Goat,
a one-act comedy by Ruth Comfort
Mitchell.
Carl Byal, late of Geo. Evans Honey
Bow Minstrels," and Dora Early, The
Girl from Old Kaintick," singing rag
The herald., 1914-02-12

time right. Real singers of real songs.
Harry Armstrong and Billy Clark,
the comedy song writers.
Klutings Entertainers, remarkable
group of performing pigeons, rabbits,
felines and CANNES.
Exclusive service first run moving
pictures.
The herald., 1914-02-12

l hereby certify the above and foregoing to
be true and correct copy Of the original act
of incorporation of the Faust Hotel Com
pany, Limited" together with the certificate
of the Recorder of Mortgages thereto append
ed, on file and of record in my notarial office
in New Orleans, Louisiana.
w. MORGAN GURLEY. Not. Pub.
Jan29- Febl2- 10 Do Mch5-l9l4
The herald., 1914-02-12
GRADUATION CELEBRATION.

An enjoyable time was had at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Captain c.
H. Hoke in honor of their daughter,
Iona, who graduated from the Belle
vile School Friday. A sumptuous din
The herald., 1914-02-12

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1914-02-12

Theodore want to ask you some
thing, uncle.
Uncle-Well. what is it?
TheOdore-If 4 boy is a lad and has
a stepfather, is the lad stepladder?-
Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1914-02-12
Just a Wall Between Them.

did you wake up No. Az
mo, sir. Couldn't wake him. But l
did the nearest | could"
What was thatT'
81 walked up No. ~, sir!'-Comlc
Cuts.
The herald., 1914-02-12

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
The herald., 1914-02-12

Mrs. X-Baby is so fond of the fun
ny page. Do you think he is destined
to be q humorist?
Mr.. Y Oroudly)-I'm sure Of 1t!
Why, only yesterday he sneaked up be-
hind me and pecked me on the head
with hatchet!-Pittsburgh Press.
The herald., 1914-02-12

OF THE FAUST HOTEL COMPANY, LTD.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
JEWELRY VERY
CHEAP At
BAZAAR nippon

That sacrifice sale at the Bazaar
Nippon, in Postoffice Alley, is causing
some beautiful Japanese jewelry to
60 into purchasers hands very cheap.
1y. Fine damascened gold brooches,
hairpins, cigarette cases, shoe and
belt buckles, bar pins, scarf pins, cuff
links, ETC., are selling at about fifty
per cent of their value. There are
some real Satsuma hairpins, toto
say nothing of the silks, crepes, para
soils, slippers, bags, purses, long and
short kimonos, etc. Ladies are finding
that a little money serves to bring
them some very beautiful articles
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Saturday from an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. c. II. Jennings, at
Hilo.
2 q &
Mrs. Carr and Miss Marjorie Carr
left for their home in Cleveland. Ohio,
on the Matsonia last Wednesday.
= =
Mrs. l. Buttles, who has spent sew
eral months visiting in Honolulu, left
last Wednesday on the Matsonia.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Graham were
the guests last week Of Mr and Mrs.
T. Edgar Robinson at Kaalawai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
FOR HONOLULU

MOndays-Punahou. Makiki.
q Tuesdays - Waikiki. Kapiolani
3 Park, Kaimuki. Palolo. First
Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
3 Wednesdays-Nuuanu. Puunui,
2 Pacific Heights. First and third
Z Wednesday, Dove Nuuanu
bridge; second and fourth We'd
nesdays. below bridge; fourth
Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
& and third Wednesdays, Alewa
3 Heights.
z Thursdays-The PIalns
q Fridays - Hotels and town,
9 fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first
q Friday. 800.
3 Manoa, College Hills, first and
Z third Friday. q. - :. H. =.
4 SATURDAYS - KalihL third and
Q fourth saturdays; Kamehameha
9 Schools, last Saturday, T.. .-. g.
9 Fort Shafter Calling day eV-
9 cry Friday > : j. ;. =.
Note-The telephone number OF
q the Society Editor Is 4075 r.
q - ~. szeye,..N. =.
SRaEmRERRaaER q q Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
GockroacIles
Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagreeable than .
home infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard exterminator
for thirty-five years.
1t kills off rats, mice and coclroaches
in a single night. Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing to
mix.
<BUBoNIc PLAGUE--Rats, mice and cock
ease, which they bring from infected re1ions
Toavoid this, esIterminate these pests By using
the genuine StearnJ Electric Rat and Roach
Paste.
Directions In rs languages IN every paekags.
Two Bfze6 Sold By retailers everywhere.
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE co.
Chicago, U. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
[special star.R ulletin correspondeneel

Especial Star-BuIIetln Correspondence
WASHINGTON, May MIR. and
Mrs. Gerald G. 0'Brien of Pittsburgh
have formally announced the engage
ment of their eldest daughter, Helen
Hearn o 'Brien, and Count Massimiii-
ano Colacicehl, a member OF the pom
tifical noble guard. Miss 0'Brien was
educated at Mount de Chantel, later
studying for two years at Trinita del
Monti, In. Rome, in which city she
met her fianee She Is granddaugh-
ter OF the late Mai James Hearn. u.
s. A., and q niece of the late Col.
Lawrence Hearn of the Sd Infantry.
Miss O'Brien Is splendid horsewo-
man, and is fond OF out-of-deor sports.
She is also a talented musician and
a fine linguist Her mother Is prom.
inent in philanthropic circles. When
the wedding takes. place In the late
summer the count will be the first
noble guard to marry in America. He
was in Pittsburgh in January. He ac-
companied Mrs. 0'Brien and her
daughter on a trip to Central Ameri-
ca this winter and returned to Rome
the middle of March. His father, the
late Count Eduardo, and grandfa-
tier, the late, Count Stanislao, were
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Next Saturday afternoon beSinnin;
at half past two in the parish MOUSE
OF Central Union church, will &c hctC
the Cleaners Fair. Considerable In
terest is being expressed in re com
ing event bad K is expected that
large crowd will turn out IT Is planned
primarily for children but doubtless
the grown-ups VINO attend will tint
plenty to interest them
There are to be wonderful, entic
ing grabs, which the children neVeI
can resist, and glorious soap-bubbl'
pipes and a whole big table fun o
doll clothes. But far more wonderful
and inviting than all this, and some
thing which grown-up children ever
do not outgrow, is the Punch anC
Judy" show which is being offered
Thenthere will be quantity Of deli
Then there will be a quantity OF deli
care for sweets, and ice-cream anC
punch for those who prefer them
There is also to be a fancy work Ia
BILE which, they say, will contain jus
what you need and have been look
ing for in this line.
The young ladies in charge of thu
fair, have worked har dto make 1t
grea- success, and without doubt
their efforts will be generously re-
warded. ...
Theodore Dubois famous cantata
THE Seven Last Words of Christ" was
given last Sunday evening at Central
Union church by the chorus OF the
Kamehameha schools, consisting Of
ninety voices. 1t was very beautifully
rendered, while the white dresses oil
the girls and the blue-gray uniforms
OF the boys made a very effective and
pleasing sight. + .s----. ..,- 3.
The church was filled and the con-
gregation seemed quite impressed with
the beauty of the cantata.
;. The success Of the offering was due
to Mr.. George A. Andrus, who handl.
ed the difficult music in a very capa'
bic manner Mrs. Charles L. Hall
who is very. popular with Honolulu
music lovers, sang the soprano sole
parts, Mr.. Andrus sang the tenor and
Mr.. C. G. Livingston, the baritone
solo parts. All were. in good voice and
were greatly enjoyed. ~. :. 4
9 . . ~ -. -. 3 =,
The Moani Music club held its last
meeting of the year, at Mrs. w. H.
Hoogs' home on WAIKIKI street Each
member Of the club was privileged to
invite three guests to the recital so
the rooms were well filled. The girls
have been working up the event for
some time, so that all the numbers
we're very good. Indeed, the pro
gram contains list of names which
have become quite well known In mu-
steal circles, many of the young nnu-
sicians giving promise of future
greatness The program was as fol-
lowe; a Z
I. Loves Waltz .....s.. .Moszkowski
Stella Hoogs
2. Twilight s. -. Margaret Lang
Aileen Glib.
3: hungarian Dance MacDowell
Gertrude turner.
=. lmpromptu IN = rat, =. schubert
Peggy Campbell,
.. moonlight sketches. Esther GronoW
6erceuse.
On the water. Is IN.
Noeturne-
Genevleve Young.
.. neaoing--HiaWatnas Wooing
- $500. 80. Rosette G. Cole.
Beth Woods and Julia Campbell.
I. Prerette ...... Chanunade
Ruth Anderson. #
Z. tleDestraum NO j.. List
Dorothy Hpogs.
y. Nalser 49,. 1890. Hollaender
elena McCracken.
An add1tional pleasure OF the after
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Mr.. George w. Bates and his sister,
Miss Laura D. Bates were arrivals on
the Wilhelmina yesterday from San
Francisco. They expect to remain here
for a short visit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Lieut.. and Mrs. John D. Reardon
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Jerome G. Pillow
were brief visitors at the Aubrey Ho-
tel, Hauula lately AS we're also Mr..
and Mrs e. A Rrown