davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Food
,ey GEORGE z. PHAIR. =

BY GEORGE E. PHAlR.ee
3. JOHNSON TO c. MURPHY.
Like a gredSGr loUes, q grtfgo,
Like .BHLgdr lOUeS Turk,
Like a bdtsntdn loUes a strikeoWt,
Like a hobo l0Ues to slcOrk,
Like an athlete L0CoS his 01Cner,
Like gambler loues to lose,
Like md0aGte loUes a holdOut-
That's hoic / lOUe youse.
II is freely predicted that Henry
NODay will be manager of the Cubs
as long as he does not attempt to be
manager.
Bill Bradley still can boast of the
fact that he once was manager Of the
Toronto Federal League team, even
though Toronto never had team in
the Federal League.
The fisherman up York State who
caught 10000 pounds of carp may
have done heavy days work, but
why should anybody catch 10000
pounds of carp?
Branch Hickey having issued an
edict against poker, possibly the
Browns will play some baseball for a
change.
If Mr.. Murphy ever develops a
qrudge against Tom Needham he can
wreak horrible vengeance by trading
him to the Browns.
AMMUNITION.
A baseball miTup noiC and then
Is duck soup for as 1critin0 men.
Jack johnson sustained the hardest
blow of his career in Paris the other
day. A heartIess judge forced him to
pay debt.
As we expected, the world touring
athletes are not bearing up we'll un-
der the endless succession of ban
quets. Ball players are accustomed
to free lunch in winter.
Paul Samson, rassler, claims he in
jured his head rassline with Frank
Gotch, just as if rassIer could in
iure his head.
Not that we are particularly inter-
ested in Eddie McGoorty, but we
sometimes wonder how he passes his
time when not fighting Dave Smith.
Those University of Wisconsin
profs have disqualified thirteen more
athletes, showing that they still can
bat in their old time form.
Clark Griffith having offered $780,
600 for Ty Cobb, it behooves Frank
Nsvn to offer 100000 for Walter
johnson and get like amount of
cheap advertising.
The British expert who writes that
golf is far more cruel than boxing
must have been at the ringside when
Mcfarland and Britton fought their
alleged fight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
WASHINGTON, D. @.

The Southern Railway announces
sale of round trip tickets from At
lanta to Washington, d. c., for 1895:
tickets on sale February 16, II and
IS, with return limit February 2e
1914. corresponding fares from other
stations-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Colleges
All Want
Good Men.

business or walk of lif ecare a hang
where they hail from. If we have
llnduced men of worth and ability
10 link their fortunes with ours it
rs TO our credit, and it helps to spell
prosperity for the future Schools
and colleges, cities and States, cor
Iporations and nations the world over
'so out after them and take them
where they find them.
Every college wants the best
president it can afford or can find;
ana some of them hunt for years
until they discover the man they
are after In the same way col
teges want the best athletes; and for
ne same reasons they have the
7lGHT to get them if they can.
no one need be alarmed; the col
eyes are all right, and athletics are
iot driving any of them to perdi-
AtAA
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
C. Thompson Wants to Play Here
+e*
First Practice at Ponce De Leon
.feT

office the first thing he did was to
order a bushel of grass seed.
Every pleasant day from now on"
said Billy, referring to the practice.
Billy is out to the jump on the
rest of the help.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
WALTER kEATINe SICK.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-Walter
Heating, Cub youngster. will not join
the Chicago Cubs for a week or more.
as he is confined to his home with an
attack of measles.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Princeton
Men for
Wilson.

y GI1uCGlOn
REGARDLESS of personal political
views. worked his head off trying to
have Wilson elected? OF course he
did That would be for the honor
and glory of Old Nassau, though
Dolitics have nothing to do with col
lege work. And WHENEVER a
representative, either graduate or
undergraduate, goes out INTO THE
WORLD mot into a restricted class
room-which spells merely narrow
competition between members OF
the SAME college-)and actually
DOES something his college is as
proud of him and braggs as much
about it as they do when their ath-
letes distinguish themselves in
competition with the direct repre-
sentatives of other colleges.
Courtney exclaims at the idea of
Cornell having some 81 contests
scheduled for the year in the various
forms of undergraduate activities.
Again | ask what of it?
He loses sight of the fact that
Cornell has something like 5000
students. And he loses sight of the
fact that those 81 contests are spread
out over nearly 20 different kinds
of sport. There are, besides the
|major sports of baseball, football,
track athletics and rowing, whole
slather of minor sports and teams
4 and contests-such as basketball,
hockey, swimming, water polo, ten
mis-, cross country, shooting, chess,
urvp t1iner I'D GOLF in hfer
sity like Cornell And some have
lacrosse. soccer football, polo and
|gymnastic team contests, and good
|ness only knows what all else. Now
when you come to parcel 81 games
out among all these where does the
|abuse come in?
Consider, for a moment, what
would have to be the size of a city
THAT could produce some 5000 fairly
normal, healthy young men between
the ages of, say II to 25, all of whom
had sufficient means to go to col
|lege. The total population of such
a city would fall not far short of
|2O0,OO0 | venture to say. Would any
|one think it a strange madness that
|should possess the people of a city
|of mat size to learn that there were
10 take place within one year some
f contests, engaged in by this, that
|and the other kind of athletic team
drawn from that city? All, or near
~ all, such games and contests
would have to be carried on by the
particular 5000 able-bodied young
|men that are able to represent that
|city in such sports.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
HFLSANS
>.a2a5?.lCWLfGE
zal3alCWUMN
RvJ. w. Heisnan.

By j. W. Helsman.
To-day Mr.. Heisman concludes
his article on athletic Calamity
Howlers.") -
COURTNEY complains that we
( don't send brass band to
" accompany squad of students
10 the depot when they are leaving
Win A professor to go to some big
chemical plant or steel works for ex-
detrimental work and investigation.
0f course we don't. That is no
more than comes in the ordinary
routine of their daily work, and is
M different from their going to
classes. To have professor show
them how to conduct an experiment,
or 10 point out to them how a fur
mace is tapped is not a contest with
similar squad from rival insti-
tuition. If it were, and our bunch
were to come back the victors, we
would indeed meet them also with
a brass band-the same as we DO
now when our victorious debaters
and orators return from an inter
collegiate contest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

When Wood
row Wilson was
ru n n i n g for
President don't
you S u p p o S e
that every last
Princeton man,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
--------------------
MISkE HELD TO DRAW

MISkE HELD TO DRAW.
SUPERIOR. WIS, Feb. 18.-Billy
Miske. Of St Paul. fought a draw
with Spike Jolly, Of Chicago, here
last night in ten rounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

Yes, we all
want all the
good men we
can get hold of;
and we don't
any of us in any
voc tiOn or
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

Clark Griffith having offered $780,
600 for Ty Cobb, it behooves Frank
Nsvin to offer 100000 for Walter
johnson and get a like amount Of
cheap advertising.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

Those University of Wisconsin
profs have disqualified thirteen more
athletes, showing that they still can
bat in their old time form.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

Iris Speaker is holding out on the
Red Sox, asking for an increase in
salary Speaker is the only reserve
player that has not signed with the
Red SOX
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

Carlton Molesworth mana ger Of the
Barons has now turned his attention
toward getting the outcasts of the
majors, having failed In several deals
sought by draft Moesworth has lost
Ave promising players at the hands of
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

The British expert who writes that
golf is far more cruel than boxing
must have been at the ringside when
Mcfarland and 5ritton fought their
alleged fight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Bv O. B. Keeler.

~ LR old friend, Carl Thompson,
I was up IN baseball headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon, and
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18

Not that we are particularly inter-
ested in Eddie McGoorty but we
sometimes wonder how he passes his
time when not fighting Dave Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

,eao RIack TO. II Won have II but
p,eon tea win do
want ia borrow some Tea. too"
said Mrs Alien deliberately. Would
Won Ike some sugar with it?'
yes ma,am Hut ma saws NOT TO
lor,ow II ali at one housa 'cause
some Coike MIGHT oct cautanIterous .
"Vou haya n f,tner mon" -
,IoIn,od Nre Aueo nc If The diecoy-
INV eot,Ied a do,bt i'm nor mind
sy,s ms.am-two
",rwo atb.rso What do Won mean
,rildq,
ono of thcu is 8 gr.udrather cX-
,l.tnad ,be UttIn eirI
Mrs Aiicr la,gbed sbsrury .Did
,l" ho,,nw van, y,andfatn6ra" she
.ekod
'%n ua..m hut Won may If YOU
want TO-"
"Nf,y vbot ,bldor
"por,ow cr-ardratber
ia mo 70 ratob nvsalf borrow-
rg ,o,r ,ardratboI'' cried Mrs Al
ion bighIv indignant pt the idea
"Gr anSbodv cIsr's rraudf3ther You
,n.y ,un bop,e now ana don't forrs,
,,.t want tbat kettle returned
~ haI,-raet four his afteruoor
Tbs mia uoddad her head arirma-
,tai,. uhiIa nor sbnrp bIuc-praeu
o,os .eor,od In taka In every object
~ me room win a view 10 later
-arouHnoe
A. a., Mrs. Allen WIS inclined 70
,norv al her.aIf fo. lending her
horeohnid rs,eesitias hut she threw
:, aT vim tho pbiloeonlic reflection.
"v,o1 any, vo'iIdnt lac duty if il
v',o .lc.aye nleasant and Fioss If
4. nv dniy to holm nv -n.irhbors
prt do hone they viii use am old
Room -, no worst rarts Of the
house
ualf-nast four came lint brought
ro rttls ~red-bsired ei,l win "A con
r.r sa-ket,ie Nj Anon set her
Inns firmly.
Very well. my duty ends right
here, They borrow nothing else II
me"
Her husband came home at six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

Bring hack my ice after using Il
FOR q sick baby Never mind. child,
you may keep II and welcome Mrs.
Allen hurriedly robbed her ice-chest,
and rave the piece. wrapped iu n
newspaper, to the little girl Too
bad that your baby is sick, ! hope
she will be all right soon. But. child,
why haven't you brought back my
broom and buster and dust-pan aud
tea-kettle? Don't you remember me
telling you that ] needed them my
SELF
Yes. ma'am. but baby was 50 sick
all night. The milk ] borrowed q
the folks that live In the big green
house must have been sour, aud |
quite forgot ABOUT yqQr i5inss
Goodness sakes. child do you
people borrow food, too?' cried Mrs.
Allen, alarmed.
The glrl did not answer. but stared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

past Mrs.. Aliens huxom person NJ
that lady's grandfather, who had
left his chair to come and learn what
was going o ID. Suddenly her face
expressed the most ecstatic delight
and. hugFiug the piece Of Ice to her
bosom. she exclaimed.
"oh. what "a nice. clean grandfa-
theti'
Good Mrr. Aliens heart melted In
her bosom toward this little red
haired girl who didn't have a nice.
clean grandfather
well. child. she said kindly. run
home now, ara II The baby gets any
worse tell your mother TO send for
DI BroHp4
YES. ma'om" The little girl took
her eyes Of Grandfather Allen and
hurried away with the ice.
NShcs 70 sharp piece. ,Auekl'l
Grandfather Allen. DID sou hear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
A BORROWED GRANDFATHER By Don Mark Lemu


face Ind b..n Nosbed rim the frecklcs
n,tc f,i,r, hurnishod mi. her rcd
l,ir Ca, .r,ootb,d b,,L ralnruv
,,.t and nod vttb , ,,udv y,uow
,,,Lo,
W. l',"S'' ''' '''' S'' 80,
'"k'''N sun '"'''I"t u" '''" ,'.
t'r hurried approach. m'y we Dor
l'" your grandfather
Mrs. AIien could not b licv' tho
evidence of her own cars Borrow
my pfaudi'thort'
"Yos. uo'sn. II Won I%ieteo. Tn.
minister ia coming. and our grand
father ISM & nice enough for nice COM
rau.."
.Ncuts Nre Allau lat hcr rather
cd apron fail nom her hands and
STARED st The ,hid.
.Ir Won please. ma'am. ] know we
haven't returned tine broom and dust
,.au and dJefcr and t,a-kpftl. but I
rtoui.. cross my heart 90 bring
i..l yolr grandfather l,fur. SUP
|,l.f..."
The .f.rr. hIpD-prcan o,.g pierced
~, .ra,a bI,k Of Airs Allan. Here
lr Comes ua'1n. oh. think We
,.i.lf ho,rov him. 'rause I said you
,oall borrow ours"
-Vbat docs the child want Baes7 ."
,,raudrd GrardCthcr Allen. coming
,,,.r the scene with his stick
"eba wants to borrow YOU. said
H., Au.r v.aIIv.
We cir II Won rlegee" nodded
,la ,YIJ
G-rs,dather Allen rounded hls
can irtmpnantIy what Ola I
a.. ,o, Rocco A sbarr mile niece,
W., IN h.,rov a nfro ,.oar Grand
r.Ir,. b,y," rho old man f.rral
mon ts pr.pddauphter where's
nv Int U.esor
c,oar,.s s.k.s alive GRANDMA Al
L.., ,,, ar.,t poirr IL, ha borrowed
I'm, . tea-ketIo
WV tot.' demanded tho old
nm
.Ib poody'' cried the little rod
haired rIrl
p,rhaps twenty minutes had pass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

her call nc q nice, elea- Ola man.
Fese2'
Yes. grandpa, everybody loves
you Mrs. Allen led the old man
back to his chair. where he chuckied
60 himself in the simple, childllke
vanity of his e~ighty-two years.
During the afternoon Mrs. Aliens
thoughts were frequently engaged
with her new nelshbors I'm not
half a Christian. she took herself
80 task. 'or 1 would have called on
them before this. But I have been
80 busy. ana. somehow. / detest bor-
rowing ueIghbors. However, III run
jn aud see them tomorrow, and ]
hope they wont think I have called
Just TO get back my tea kettle and
other things.
Bot Mrs. Aliens visit was prevent
od hy the appearance the next morn
INK Of the llttle red haired Eirl. Hof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
GSnLEASE. ma'am. may We Dor
row your broom u dust

row your broom and dust
pan
well. ! declare exclaimed Mrs.
Allen, critically regarding the sharp
faced little girl who had Just kuo'ke'
ut the kitchen door. 'RorioW my
broom and dust-psn2'
Yes. ma'am, If you please. We
gre your new ncighbors, ANA our
things haven't come yet.
Come in. child" said Mrs. Allen,
pood-naturcdly drawing the little girl
into the kitchen. 'Of course, If your
.hines haven't come, you may Dor
row my broom and dust-pan, but YOU
must return them as soon as YOU are
done using them
Yes, ma'am.'
4 hope your folks viii liE" their
new home. wished Mrs. Allen cor
daily. q biz curious to kno" more
of her new ueighbors.
Yes. md'am, We hope SO, too, ana
hope we win like our ~neighbors. Jho
child seized the broom and dust-p"4
eagerly. And may We borrow your
feather dusiert'
MY feather duster?'
Yes. ma'am. But if YOU haven't
che. ma saws for me 10 Ivy the peo-
pie in the big green house over the
way
WHY. really. child. ! guess you
may use mine Mrs. Allen brought
her feather buster from it's rack u
added it to the collection. Now run
home aud help your mother, u
don't forget to return the things az
500. as you are done using them.
That's a good little girl
no. ma'am. We won't The chlld
departed and Mrs. Allen sighed at
the thought that she was TO nave II
borrowing neighbor
Scarcely am hour had passed when
the little girl returned, without
bringing back the broom. dust-pah'
or buster, aud asked to borrow a tea
kettle.
But. child. YOU haven't returned
the other things YOU borrowed! eN-
rostulated Mrs. Allen.
40. ma'am, not yet. The house
e dreadfully dirty. and ma says II
will take most all day tomorrow 10
clean II up
Mrs. Allen rasped. Her new broom
and buster. too what condition
would they he in when they were re-
turned?
Please, ma am. repeated l'e NJ
tlc red-haired girl. no the least
nhashcd by the agitation Of MtH Al
len. may We borrow your tea-Eet-
tle?"
Mrs. Allen felt n sudden desire to
slap the rhild's fieckled face. hut
shc thought If the heather and re-
re,ted that it was her Christian duty
10 look upon these borrowing neigh
Iofs as heather. aud do as muoh
FOR them as for the Senegambian.
She brought her copper ~ted-kettle ana
gave it To the little gill.
You may take 1t II you Will tel
your mother that the lady must have
s. returned by half-past -four o'clock
this afternoon
Yes. ma'am." The child started
toward the door with the kettle. when
she recalled something. oh. II YOU
please. ma'am, may We borrow some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22
crime Lenihan, Helen Mclean.
Words by Will Sabin
Music by Mr. Carlos Caceres
Tango-Miss Rose Herbert and Yer


Music by Mr.. Carlos Caceres
Tango-Miss Rose Herbert and Yer
non Tenney E. =. ...........
sympathy" .... Bessie A. Rowland
and Ned Steele
Assisted by-Misses Helen Mclean.
Edyth Smith, L. Bredhoff, Beatrice
White, Esther White. Doris Noble, P.
Littlejohn, Beth Woods.
Messrs. A. Homer. Stanley Kennedy.
William Warren, Bert Clark, w. Ia
BRISK, F. Kellerman, H. Pfluger, Err.
nest Raas.
Summer Roses ......... Strauss
Last Rose Of Summer ... F1otow
Mrs. T. l. Bolton
(Rcsemarie Zilz, International Nature
Dancer)
Duet: Selected ...... ........
Mrs. Chas. Hall and Arthur F. Wall
Monologue ..... William Warren
The Million Dollar Dolls" ....
=. .. ...... The Aflague Sisters
Scotch Ditties 1890. Thomas Gray
Swing Song: Follies Of 1914 ........
Bessie A. Rowland and T. L. Bolton
assisted by
Misses Betty Case, Marion ChaDin,
Beatrice Dredge, Daphne Damon, Mar.
gerv. Gilman, Rose Herbert, Beatrice
Halstead. Harrison, B. Hunter Jones.
Tbelma Murphy. Laura Low, Pauline
Schaefer. Wilhelmina Tenney, Winan,
Won Holt, Mrs. McEldowney
Messrs. A. Horner. F. Kellerman,
Vernon Tenney. III. Pfluger, P. H.
Nottage. Robert Purvis, w. Zabriski.
Ernest Raas, Charles Herbert, VIII.
liam Warren, Henshaw, Ralph Clark,
George Ahlborn. Frederick Wichman,
Alan Lowrey, McEldowney. .
Stage Director-W. D. Adams.
Patrcnesses - Mrs. Walter Frear,
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Mrs. Alexander
G. Robertson, Mrs. G. B. T. Moore,
Mrs. w. E. Ellis tRuger). Mrs. Ed.
ward Carpenter (Ruger), Mrs. Fran.
ces II. French (Shafter). Mrs. LYMAN
". Rennon (Schofield), Mrs. William
d. Beach (Schofieldl, Mrs. w R.
Castle, Mrs F. A. Schaefer. Mrs. F.
y. Lowrey. Mrs. A. Young. Mrs. Rob.
ert LEVERS, Mrs. Henry Warehouse
Mrs. F. M. Swanzy, Mrs. Gerrit vii
der. Mrs. G.. NJ. Cooke, Mrs. Hyde
Smith, Mrs. Agnes Judd, Mrs. G.. b.
Cooper Mrs Eben Low. Mrs. Richard
Iyers, Mrs. A. e. Murphy, Miss Kulu
manu- Ward. Mrs. Edgar Henriques
Mrs. John Lucas. Mrs. Isaac Cox
Mrs. ] A. McCandless. Mrs. Sturgis
Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Mrs. Robert w.
Davis, Mrs. J.. A. Dowsett, Mrs. Heller
Noonan, Mrs. E. d. Tenney, Mrs. Mon
tague Cooke. Mrs Clarence H. Cooke
Mrs. Norris Stayton4 TIDE Russy), Mrs
Edward Dekum. Mrs Walter Macfar
lane. Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. H. H
Webb, Mrs. A. N. Campbell. Mrs
Charles Lucas, Mrs. Bruce Cartwright
Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Mrs A. ]. Camp
bell.
. #r' e
A Greek program is to be offered al
Punahou next Friday afternoon at
o'clock. when several scenes from Ho
mer's Had and Odyssey will be pre-
scented. These scenes have been pre-
pared under the direction of Mrs. Ag
mes Driver and Mrs. l. M. Cox.
From the Odyssey, the scene will b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22

The roof garden was indeed con-
verted into fairyland, an appropriate
background for Jeremiah Pan" and
his "Nymphy nieces.'
The stage was banked with large
fIshtail ferns, great balls Of them be-
ing suspended at the back, while on
the right was a great mass Of cherry
blossoms. The ba ustrade was hidden
by numerous palms and other large
plants, among witch blinked red and
blue and green and yellow lights The
pipfngs were all wrapped in masses of
green vines, and were strung with
long bobbing lines of merry Japanese
lanterns. BY o'clock all the dozens
OF tables were taken by parties re-
serving them.
Beautiful women gowned in the
very latest creations piled their fans,
partook Of refreshments and enjoyed
the evenings entertainment. OF
course all the men we're there, too.
The entire program was exceeding
.ly interesting and well handled but
undoubtedly the most spectacular
number was the Swing Song in which
80 of Honolulu's young society people
took part. The lights were turned
out In the hall, only those twined
about the swing ropes remaining
bright and to gay little song led by
Mrs. Bessie Abbott Rowland and Mr.
IT. L. Bolton, the swings moved to
and fro. ......
After the program, dancing was en-.
joyed by most OF those present, exhi-
bition dances being given by Mrs.
Bolton and Mr. Thode. @-.~
To Mrs. f. ]. Lowrey, Mrs. c. C.
Won Hamm and Mrs. A. e. Murphy
belong the credit of making last
nights performance the success that
II was.
Those who so ably assisted this COM
mittee in its work were:
Roof Garden Committee Miss
Bertha Young. Miss Jessie Kennedy,
Theodore Hoffman and Archie Young.
Makai Ballroom Decorating Com
mittee ~ Mrs Albert Along, Mrs.
James d. Dcugherty and Arthur Wall
Mauka Ballroom Decorating Com
mittee Mrs. Arthur Wall and Mrs.
Charles Chillingworth.
= Entertainment Committee = Mrs. C.
e. Won Hamm, Mrs. A. Lewis, James
D. Dougherty. Ned Steele and Mrs.
Bessie Abbott Rowland
To John Geary. who had charge of
the mechanical effects, and to Theo-
dore Hoffman, who created the pictur.
esque and marvellous electric dis
play. much praise is due.
The proceeds from last nights en-
tertainment VIII be devoted to beau
tifying the Palace and Judiciary
grounds.
Following is the program in detail:
Selection ]. ......... by the Orchestra
Specialties ...... Alice Hayward
Russian Cossack Dance ...........
...... The Aflague Sisters
Humorous Song ..... Teddy Vaughn
Selections ............ Male Quartet
The What Quartet Troubadors-
Mr.. Larimer. Mr.. Case; ballet
marvels Maudlin, Mr.. Steel,
Skiphighski. Mr.. Carruthers.
Jeremiah Pan ..... James A. Wilder
Nymphy Nieces Misses Margaret
Center, Ruth Anderson, Lila Nc
Donald. Eleanora Lenihan. Katf-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-22

Navy Relief Association
The Navy Relief Association which
will hold a garden party and fair at
the residence OF Admiral c. b. T.
Moore, 2005 Oahu avenue, Manoa, on
Friday, is composed Of the officers
and wives and men Of the Navy and
Marine Corps The object is TO pro
vide for and relieve the wives and
children of deceased officers and men
OF the navy and marine corps. Ad'
miral Dewey is president Of the asso-
citation and takes an active part In It's
affairs.
The officers and the wives OF the
Pearl Harbor station are making eV-
cry efofrt TO provide entertainment
and pleasure for the public. The sta
ton not being as yet fully established,
their number Is few, but their ambi-
tion is to have the contributions from
this branch Of the association sent In
promptly and be a credit 70 this most
generous community.
The concert win begin promptly at
3:20, after which there will be dane.
ing in the parlor 10 Kaai's junior band.
Mrs. Cults and Mrs Wise Of the mar
Inc corps will preside at the candy Ia
ble. Mrs. Greene will take care OF the
flowers. Miss Green as an expert pal.
mist will tell You all your virtues and
some Of your faults, Mrs. Furor and
Mrs. Al. s. Conklin viii sell you at q
fair price fancy articles. Miss Butler
and Miss Hall will assist Mrs. Moore
ut the tea tables Mrs HOrner and
her sisitants at the Lemonade and
fruit punch. Various young ladies OF
the city will assist in the different
DEPARTMENTS.
The public Is most cordially invited.
Tickets will be on sale at the Promo
ton Committee rooms on Thursday
and Friday. and at the gate. Lest
there should he some misapDrehen
sion. Admiral Moore wishes tn state
that there are no special invitations
10 the garden party Everyone is cor
daily invited anil all are welcome.
Society with capital aS' turned
cut last night to the Night in Roof
land. Everybody was there and ev-
erybody enjoyed the evening down to
the very last dance. The entire en-
tertainment was q huge SUCCESS and
the women Of the Outdoor Circle Of
the Kiiohana Art League should feel
highly satisfied with the results, so
ciaily. artistically and financially.