davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-17

yer .auze and arranged 50 that the right
side crosses the left under the bust. The
,lecolletage is filled in with white maine
crossed to give Nshaped neck.
The tunic skirt is crossed at the top
in front and then drawn apart below
the hip line and draDed toward the
back. where the draping is held up by
a knot of BLACK maline over silver
gauze just below the knees The trl-
angular space left between the open
edges Of the tunic is partially iilied in
with 4 drop ruf''e Of the same tilmy
cream lace used for the corsagc. The
remainder vi the skirt length is made
with q pointed train and is draped
and loopcd below the left side Of the
tunic in front
Another charming development Of the
same gown would have III" trocade in
ivory white. with the same cream col
ored lace tunic rufiie and corsage dra-
pcry. while an emerald green malinc
would be used in place of the black.
and folded over silver gauze in the
same way.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
CLEANING JEWELRY.

Hot weter Is the hest cleansing agent
for gold and silver jewelry. II the gold
or silver Is mitch soilcd, make a suds OF
some bland soap. CO course. i silver jew
eliy Is tarnlshed. use q silver polishing
paste,
y iittie me whiting mixed to a smooth
taste with w5ter can be safely used on
gold and silver jewelry. Add a drop or
Jwo of a!cohoi TO the paste. made with
n;.lf Il teasr oonful Of whiting to increase
It's cleansing power.
II YOU aaye followed tine fashion so far
as the wearing of jct is concerned. YOU
will probably need to clean il occasional
ly To do This dip :: DIT Of absorbent cot
toa la equal parts os tepid water and al
c".-ol-2raiu alcohol-.tnd rub the jet with
u.is- This treatment VIII brighten and
citan j.
Dia:u"udS .au be cleaned witu puse
iua t:.Gno!i.;t- Dip absorbent cotton o.
and rub tine diamond with il
Attractive little boxes for cleaning Jeu :
el.y are sold fully equipped. Tuey con-
tain small box or tube of cleaning
paste and plenty of saWdust in which tu
dry the Jewclry, little sheets OF cleaning
paper. trays Tor the jeWolry and brushes
soft and line, and Il liece of chamois foI
POLISHING
tCoayrisht. 1914
Evening star., 1914-02-17
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

MaHtc brucad"d satin makes The
haudsom" djilGcr cow ~ The sketch
witch Cummings uf cream -Coiorcd lace
ana black tuilc The lace is used 70"
corsaGe over q thin lining Of flesh
colored chiffon In back tho Lace is
surp!iced and in front earh end i
draped well over IL tn" side and gath
cred along tho edge OF the hr"cade bib
sections. 50 that they form dropping
angel sleeves. Just inside the front
edges of the lace corsage is a wisp
Of blace naiine folded over a band Of sill
Evening star., 1914-02-17
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas Boiled Rice
White and Gold Omeiette
Corn Gridd!e Cakes Honey Coffee
H. NCHEON
Fried Oysters
Duci.t - Potatoes Lettuce Salad
Crackers cheese
Coffee
DINNER
Tomato Bi>4Er
Baked liam Spiecd BAKED Potatoes
Creamed Cabbage Eects, Picked
E,ndive salad
Preserved Peaches Layer cake
Coffee
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Corn SouMe.

Md 10 each cupfui OF corn one cup
ful of cream or the top Of the milk.
tablespoonful of butter. salt and pepper
10 season and the yolks of three eggs
we'll beaten Cook in a double boiler
Until smooth aud creamy. stirring con
s.autiy Take from the ire. cool. fold
in the stftIy beaten whites Of four eggs,
turn into !. buttered baking dish ana
bake for twenty minutes in a hot oxen
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Scalloped Corn.

Run ? can of corn through sieve
Season il uirh salt. pepper and sugar
add two tablest,oonfuls OF -four. blended
with three tablespooaflls of cream and
half a cup ol the liquid drained from
the corn Put into battered baking
dish. cover with crumbs. dot with but
ter and bake for twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Corn Croouettes.

Take Two cups OF canned corn Add
one cup of cream or milk and cook foi
twenty minutes in the double boiler. ADD
one tablespoonful Of hutter and ole "l
grated cheese. salt ami pepper to season
highl;- and one Well beaten egg Coo!
and shape into croquettes, adding cracker
crumbs if it will not shape easily. Dup
in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

OH tne emergency sh,,f there Should
De some canned milk with the cans of
Vegetables and fruit. as there may come
Il N'Ie Wuea oysters viii have to De cool;-
ed ii night or something else cooked for
whtei there Is not crea N or milk enough
y woman who likes nice ta;rss always
makes her own Lavender water She
takes Il bottle OF white vinegar and into
il puts handful of lavender flowers II
j. a,loweG 10 stand five days III Il warm
place and when strained is ready for
uSc.
Hdldkerchjeis or other articles of wear
that have ink spots on them may be
washed bette II the spo; is sfneared with
mutto'a tsllow before sending il 20 sh,
laundry.
y "eaA solution Of tulpeutitc poured
down the water pipes once g Week viii
arrive tae water bugs away.
Hail .elnon dipped ii salt is excellent
ior cleaning copper articles. OXa!ic acid.
too. Is equai4y y Successful both for copper
and brass
Evening star., 1914-02-17

VIZ RD c A f T. L i,
cLIcA E.k Aosorps {
dust OF carpets and rugs
while sweeping and makes
them look like new. il
cleans perfectly, conse-
auently they will last long
er. a perfect and anso-
lutely harmless prcpara-
ton. and can be used on
wood floors. tiles, etc. 1Oc
and 2dc.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Prizes for EucE1res and Card Parties

We have assembled very large variety of suitable de-
and Card Prizes and to those undecided
they should make inspection Of the
things will prove helpful and suggestive
Tlerear suitable things in
French (aefar1, Austrian apamese Ware and
Also Vases, Pottery anG Plastic Art Pieces.
Pieces especially appropriate equal.
forw many that be used for both.
Especially helpful will be found the separate tables the China
Department Japanese Department. grouping
a comprehensive variety Of articles prices
forG vt
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Corn Dainty.

Rub Il can of corn through lie meat
chopper Season The pnlp with salt
pepper and sugar and heat tho"ouyhly
win Two tableSpoolsfuls Of 'altt"r. Add
,hrcc eggs vcH 'catcr. and bake in
the oven Hntii pufed and brown Fold
III the atifiv itc;.tcn Y mites iast.
Evening star., 1914-02-17

WIZARD POLISH-"More
than a furniture polish =
.cmovss dust. finger marks,
i,lenlishes and scratches.
making everything bright
and new. It gives the
hard. dry, lIStroIs finish.
and is a real food for the
surface on which 1t Is
used. &c bottle.
Fifth fioor, F st.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Corn Tinnoaies.

Scat >iz eggs s.j4iti,. adj oue and en-
half cups OF milk. two cups Of c+anod
corn. aud salt aud pepper IL season. Mi%
thoroughly and i!i butterod 'inrbaie
molds two-th.rGs si.li. Iut INTO a baking
pan. pour boiling water around them and
bake III Il moderate oven until the centers
arc firm. Turn out carefully and serve
with cream sauce
Evening star., 1914-02-17

WIZARD MOP CLEAN
ERA strictly hiai-grade
preparation for cleaning
ans mop easily. and IS rec
commended .o;- use when
ever the mop becomes
,choked up with dirt from
constant work. the mop
cleaned with this prepara-
ton retains all its original
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Corn Fritters.

Eeat two csgs add one cip Of milk
and oue can OF corn Season with salt
pepper and sugar and add Il Tablespoon
ful uf butter and enough tlouT to make
a stiff battrr. Stir in Il toaspoouful OF
baking nowueT. mix thoroughly and Try
III deep tat Srdl..
Evening star., 1914-02-17
the Sale of Beds and
Bedding Abou1lds inn Excep=
tiOa1a1 Values.
Brass BEDS, White Enanae led Bees aid
FeiG Mattresses, :n ali Sizes-Ll-e
Savings Are Significar..

In the Brass aud v mc i.na,nclcd le,l- ihsr-
i special acquisition u i makers lilc l,is'.
he let II have At mos. favorable price rcdn,iio.,.
is a material ac,nov ledsmcnt II our busnc~~
relations and further popularizc his make wlnc,
already stands the highest Tie designs
as attractive as any that can be secured each orc
is Individually made. all good beds should be:
they exemplify tic results 81 careful labor AM
sincere effort i produce i good article The ma;
tresses VIC don't have T. dwell on becau~c they
were made ii oiir osn ,b.s and made right
An, :imc We ,ifcr Beds and Bedding am
other article il nii>t be good rcgarde>~ 81 price
The prices these Beds and Bedding tie
telling points OF this sale
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Baked Canned Corn.

Pour Il ear Of corn trto u huttered
batir.-: dish. S.aso5. with salt aud pep
Per Md one ru1' at boiling milk or
lraiI d ,up II crcatn. aud dot With two
tat,l..spuot1f,t5 Of butter broken mt"
Suii1I o.t@ f:ak. for foFtN-itrc minutes
iu q m"dcrai, o,@u. and serve in the
same dish,
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Worth Knowing.

The kitchen viii taHe on a new Amos
phere Of cheer ii it is given blue and
white tile pattern paper and blue olcloth
tor floor and table
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Corn Drops.

Min together one can Of corn, three
csgs We'll beaten. \ tablespoonful each
Of sugar flour and butter, and pepper
aud salt to season highly. Drop into
we'll l,uttered gem pans and bake in q
moderate oven for half am hour.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

lima beans overnight. Cool, sepa.a Ii
until tender N Fuiln-, water with pinch
of soda ans! i slice % salt pork cut into
small bits iii ,9.h dsii. When tender,
mix ana II 5,at ~ mix ur cream.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
V------------7--
Corn GriddIe Cakes.

one rap OF sweet canned cc-n cnoprca
na'- and run through q vegetable press
ott~ cap - hoy milk. one tabiespoon, III
.';..h OF tdt... .od su=;.t. hsaIf-teasi.o3n-
fd of salt, on. cap ot i'our sifte, tvicc
Wlth = rounded t.aSpooufui OF baking
pow der, aud . iitti, salt, two eggs Stir
in the Noih5 uf the eggs. whip the whites
and fold in Aist before baking.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Heaters, Ash Cans and Sifters,

The Best s Most Reliable, and PRICED no H1gnef
Than the Ordinary AND Inferior.
Gas Heaters good durable and trimmed
o heat lighted
S2.25 and upward
special with half gallon steel oil tank polished
top that opens for wateratng smoke
less. odoress safe and inexpensive III operation
$3.50 each.
Specials in Ash Cans and Sifters,
NJ & L. Special Ash Cans made OF very heavy rustirs5
large projecting bottom and heavy rolled top
S8c each. Were Sl. .25.
Our Special ifter-Te rotary Ash Sitter that and
dustless and sanitary Until short time
always been sold by $3.50, offer it at the
Special price, sos.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Fried Corn.

Atid half a cup OF milk 20 TWO ups Of
canned corn and a tablespoonful Of but
ter, with pepper and salt to season Put
into a frying pan and cook until tender.
then fry until golden brown.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
scalloped Corn With Tomatoes.

Mix together two cups each OF canned
tomatoes and canned corn. Season with
salt pepper. butter and sugar ana pour
into p b;ttered baking dish Cove with
crumbs. dot with butter and bake for half
an hour iu q moderate oven.
Evening star., 1914-02-17
InMntr Wardrobe
The First and Prob
ably the Last Time an
Opportunity WilIEyer
Be Offered to Buy
At Such Low Prices.

II particular satisfaction be able offer these lre
and Original Wardrobe Trunks such remarkably low price
They all models and the 45nc approved BY Tie
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Innovation the best Wardrobe Trunk he had
the, have been built The splendid rcpuao
which they acquired when first introduced has grown BY leaps an
bounds until they known and wanted everywhere
Construction improved higl-srade and without the slight
from selected materials whose quality aud
isltnes weight especially them the purpose;
enduring light weight They afford the maximum protection
apparel.
ArramgerIlemG-C a
they be packed with the and
perfectly arranged that be withdraw
without disturbing others. and the garment ready be
he being crushed
be used with equal satisfaction By either
Steamer size: Iliree-qnarter sze: Full Sic
Regularly $500 Regularly $500 Regularly S55.0
Tlis Sale. Slz01IT1is Sale S22 50 This Sale SAlSG
Evening star., 1914-02-17
Succotasi.

soak pint each of dried corn and dried
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
LICENSE BOARD
ON BIG island
in BUSY MEET

Especial Star Bulletin 'aorresoondenceI
HTLO. June 26.-Granting 80 liquor
licenses, two Of them tc new retailers.
and suspending action on two applica-
lions the county board OF license COM
missioners worked rapidly last We'd
nesday, completing all the business
Of their annual session save the con-
sideration OF the two applications
which were held up.
These petitions, which will receive
further attention tomorrow, are by J.
G. Serrao, who wants to renew his
wholesale license at Hakalau. and
Manuel A. Oliveirra who would estab-
lish a saloon at Hakalau: The board
has asked Serrao to change his appli-
cation from a renewal of his wholesale
license at that place to one for re-
tail license and has given him until
Saturday to decide whether he is will
ing to make the change. Meantime
Olivierra's application is held up.
Protests signed by So men of the
Hakalau district were filed against
Oliyierra's petition and Attorney c. S.
Carlsmith appeared before the COM
mission in behalf of those who object
to the application. Judge Wise, rep.
resenting the applicant, declared he
had investigated the protests and had
found that of the So signers only %
are voters and that only eight are
property owners in the district. Sec
rotary r. T. Guard also called Attor.
ney Carlsmith's attention to four con-
flfcting written statements by one man
who had signed the protest against the
application. Carlsmith tried to explain
these, but finally gave it up and al
mitted that they were inexplicable.
John NJ. Ross, manager of Hakalau
plantation, led the opposition to. the
application. ....... ~ = ~
1t appeared Oliverra desired 70 "
stall a saloon within 1000 feet of the
school house and within an equal dis
lance of the church in that section.
The position taken by the commission
on the matter seems to indicate that
If Serrao is willing to change his es.
adjustment from wholesale to a
retail rlace ne can have the latter,
while 0livierra viii be forgotten.
The other new licenses granted were
to X. Shibavama, for saloon at Ka-
lamakoali, South Kona, and to John
Payne for a saloon at Honokaa Mill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

In departing from Kahului. Maui,
the Inter-Island steamer Claudine
towed the barkentine J. M. Griffiths to
sea The vessel is destined for the
Sound in ballast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
Kauai Sugar Report.

Sugar awaiting shipment on the
island of Kauai includes the following
consignments according to report
brought to this city with the return
of the Inter.Island steamer Kinan:
Kekaha $50 bags. G. & r.. 5000, Ha-
waiian s. Co I2,762, Mob. 50,642, Ha-
loa 16,094, Grove Farm 10,359, Lihue
6,749, Makee $4,000. Il
chiyo Maru on New Schedule.
The change In the schedule OF sail
ings by steamers in the Togo Kisen
Kaisha service has caused the post
ponement of the departure of the
Chiyo Maru from San Francisco until
a date that viii bring the vessel into
Honolulu on next Thursday morning.
The Chiyo Maru sailed from San
Francisco at 1:3o Saturday afternoon.
Three Inter-Island steamers are list
ed for dispatch to coastal ports this
evening. The Hall is loading cargo
for Kauai. the Likelike for the same
island making ports on the wfndward
side, while the Clandine will steam at
5 o'clock this evening for Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
WOLTER REFUSES
TO ACT IN THE
MIFHSTEIN|CAs
WiIl Miles Says Charges viii
Not Be investigated Until
Pacheco Comes Through"

A refusal on the part Of Supervisor
9 +. H, r. Woiter to get on the inses-
tigating committee which was named
BY the board OF supervisors yesterday
! ~ nrobe into the affsirs OF Joseah ].
.,Niehlstein as building and plumbing
IHspector. and tho declaration If WIN
Miles. secretary 10 the Tnsror. that the
board will not take m the. charges
Hgsisst Miehlstein untI Supervisor NJ
G. Pacheco presents IL with formal and
written charges. are two or the deveI.
opnents TODAY, in the boards latest
row + 3a# "a 49, ~ a. -
Behind the curtains. Supervisor VOL
ter IL iinbrsidins Sun4ryisor Pacheco
End DECLARING that his np-to.this-time
friend has p1isrepresented him. and
said things ahout him that were not
nnly~untrue. but malicious, SuDervisor
Pacheco has. both literally and hgHra.
lively thrown up his hands and said
he Will not have ANYTHING further to
do with HIS erstwhile board ally. Miehl-
stein. while this Is going on. is de.
manding thorough investigation into
his department and has taken the no
ssition that he Is entitled 10 this in.
vestigation because OF the publicity
given the charges. Mayor Fern has
said nothing, and managed 70 keep out
OF sight this morning. though he was
much sought after by Supervisor VOL
ter.
Mayor Fern and the sanitation and
health committee OF the supervisors.
OF which Wolter n the chairman. wore
named as the probe committee yester-
day. Pacheco is reported 70 have de-
clared after the meeting that Wolter
would 'whitewnshv the building and
plumbing Inspector no matter what
kind OF showing was made on the
charges. He declared that Wolter had
conclusiyely demonstrated AT the cam
Gus his unwillingness to make fair
and impartial investigation. and had
said that he did not believe Miehlstein
should be removed. the supervisors
having only six months more to serve.
Wolier was incensed when he heard
these accusations Of prejHd.ce this
morning, and started on a hunt for the
mayor. which was unsuccessful mp to
noon. He said he wanted to tell the
mayor he would not serve on the COM
mittee under any circumstances In
view or what Pacheco had said about
him.
The report Of this committee was To-
be made at the meeting Of the board
tomorrow evening. but with these de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

DR.. Mudd, surgeon at Fort De Russy
is seeking the identity of the driver
of an automobile who he states was
the cause of a collision yesterday on
Merchant street. DR.. MUD was at
the wheel of car number S64 when
turning into Alakea street. he met
the other machine While no injuries
to passengers resulted from the inn
pact, both cars we're some damaged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

The swapping of a. shaft caused a
horse drawing delivery wagon near
Luzo and School streets to become
frightened yesterday afternoon, run
away following, which resulted in the
driver. japanese named Kirseowa
receiving injuries to his back by be-
ing thrown to the street The man
was hurried to the hospital for treat
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
HARBOR NOTES

Tie Matson steamer Enterprise is
reported to have sailed from San
Francisco for HiIo on last Saturday.
Sailing from Honolulu on June 6,
the schooner Erie is reported 10 have
arrived at Portland, Ore. on last
Thursday.
The Inter-Island steamer Maui ha'
been placed on the berth 10 sail for
Aahusona, Kawaihae anu Puako at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The schooner Dauntless was towed
outside the harbor and to sea on Sat
urday afternoon. The vessel will pro-
coed TO Port Townsend in ballast,
The Matson steamer Matsonia re-
turned from Hilo this morning, where
"a quantity of sugar was loaded. des-
tined for San Francisco refineries.
Following the discharge of 1850
tons OF Oriental cargo at this port, the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria was dis
patched at 10 o'clock this morning for
San Francisco.
Coal and supplies were rushed
aboard the German cruiser Leipzig in
time to permit that vessel to depart
for the Mexican coast at 5 O'Clock on
Saturday evening.
Completing a short cruise in island
waters, the United States revenue cut
ter Thetis returned to port yesterday,
following season of target practice
off the lee shore Of the island of Maui.
Officers in the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria, which arrived at Honolulu
from the Far East yesterday after
noon. report that smallpox has broken
out at several Asiatic ports. Many
vessels have been detained because of
fumigation. -
After having been discharged of a
shipment of fuel oil at this port the
steamer Santa Rita arrived at Port
Hartford on June 26. This vessel is
reported will be supplied with ship
ment OF oil for the local branch of the
Union Oil Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

The minister from Sweden AM
Nine. Ekengren will leave here Jun
"A for Seal Harbor. Me. whore tho.
will spend the summer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
MofYli16 orlo
HAN1H

The week opened rather poorly on
the stock exchange, with declines reg
istered for three stocks changing
hands. Brewery shows a drop of y
point in a reported sale of seven
shares at II. Oahu fell off y point in
recess sales of 20 and 10 shares at
4.121s. but recovered * for 10 shares
on the board. Waialua shows a de.
cline of ~ points in board sale of
five shares at $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Especial STAR Bulletin correspondencel
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June Is.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane have taken cottage at
Essex, on Lake Champlain, for the
summer, and VIII go there at the end
of this month or the first of July.
Rear admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Clover and their daughters, Miss
Clover and Miss Beatrice Clover, who
spent week here after their return
from Europe, left yesterday to spend
the summer at their ranch at Napa,
Cal. They expect to spend next
winter at their Washington home.
The Siamese minister and Lady
Prabha KaravoIgse, accompanied by
the first secretary of the legation. Mr..
LOTUS, his wife and children, and the
members of the Legation staff, left to-
day for Bass Rock, near Manchester,
Mass. where the legation will be es-
tablished for the summer.
There will be no reception after
the wedding of Charles Evans
Hughes, Jr.. son of Mr.. Justice Hughes,
and Miss Marjory Bruce Stuart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clar-
|ence Stuart, June II, in the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, New York City.
Senator and Mrs. LIE Baron Colt will
leave tomorrow for their summer
home at Bristol, r. l., where they
will be Joined by their daughter, who
has been visiting in Maine. Senator
Colt will make frequent visits to
Washington until Congress adjourns.
Gen. H. G. Gibson, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. George Weed Wal
lace, is attending the graduating ex-
ercises at West Point. where Gen.
Gibson will address the association OF
graduates. Mrs Wallace is the guest
of: Lieut.. and Mrs. O'Hara.
Mrs. Shively, wife Of Senator Shive-
~, will return with Miss Mary ShiVe-
" to their home in South Bend, Ind,
Sunday. With her sons and daugh-
ter Mrs. Shively will summer at
Brookville, Pa, until Congress ad-
journs.
Mrs. Laid. wife of Col. Laid, has
sufficiently recovered from her recent
severe illness to go to Atlantic City
for recuperation, for which place she
left yesterday, accompanied by Col.
Ladd
Mrs. Works, wife of Senator Works
Of California, is spending this month
at Harpers Ferry, and expects to
leave early in July for her home in
Los Angeles.
Miss Margaret Wilson has return
ed after a weeks absence from the
White House She has been in New
York, Philadelphia and Princeton.
Col and Mrs Stedman are closing
their New Hampshire avenue house
and leaving for their summer home
at Marthas Vineyard next week.
The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff arrived yesterday at New
port from New York and are at
Stone Villa for the summer.
The minister from Sweden and
Nine Ekengren will leave here June
"A for Seal Harbor Me. whore they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Burton Harrison has gone 10
Bar Harbor. where she will spend the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

tspsciaI STAR Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June. rs
The Secretary of the Interior AMI
Mrs. Lane have taken cottage a
Essex, on Lake Champlain, for thu
summer, and will go there at the emf
of this month or the first of July. &