davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

is being entertained extensively by
numerous relatives and friends. The
date of her return to Honolulu is UNI
certain.
- - - ~
An Informal Christmas Dinner.
One OF the most delightful of the
Christmas dinners was that at which
Mrs. Harrison Hall entertained at the
CORTLAND last evening. Her guests
included Col. and Mrs. F. p. Reynolds
and Maj. and Mrs. F. w. Coe.
: ,-... ~ = - -
Miss Lila Mcdonald Entertains.
Among the delightful Christmas en-.
tertainments for the younger set was
that at which Miss Lila Mcdonald en-
tertained last evening Christmas ber-
ries and ferns were arranged in the
decorations. Covers were laid for
Col. and Mrs. ]. B. Mcdonald, Miss
Margaret Center, Mr. Alan Lowrey,
Lieut. W.. GAJones and the hostess.
w.. 81 as - y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dekum's
Christmas Dinner.
Entertaining at prettily appointed
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dekum
we're host and hostess at one OF the
most delightful of the Christmas par
ties. A miniature Christmas tree Or
namented the center of the table, and
later in the evening Santa Claus dis
tributed jokes from larger tree. Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

q. e. Dodge we're host and hostess at
an enjoyable Christmas dinner and
Christmas tree yesterday at their
home on Pacific Heights. Christmas
holly and poinsettia were attractively
arranged in the decorations Covers
were laid for firs- F. ]. Cen,
ter, Miss Margaret Center, Miss
Helen Center, Mr.. David Center. Mr..
Edmund Center and the host and
hostess. ...e .'
$50 :: ::
Or. and Mrs. .McLeish Entertain.
A pretty affair of this week was
the dinner at the RathskelIer on We'd
nesday evening at which Dr. and Mrs.
McLeish entertained. Cut flowers and
lacy maiden hair fern ornamented the
center of the table. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Trainer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Chillingworth, Mr.. and
! Mrs. William T. RawIins, Mr.. Hall
and DR.. and Mrs. McLeish.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Bush's
Christmas Dinner.
One CT the prettiest of the Christ
mas dinners was that given by Mr..
and Mrs G. Fred Bush at their home
on Kewalo street last evening. Dec
orations expressive of the season were
tastefully arranged upon the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush:s guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Marston Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. George K Taekabury and
Mrs. Philip FFear..
r ..-...- :. ~, - - -
An Informal Christmas Dinner.
, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Clegg entertain
ed at q prettily: appointed Christmas
dinner yesterday fur Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Tay.
Christmas. berries and ferns attractive
~ decorated the table.
=. = = =
To Spend a Few Weeks in Honolulu.
The San Francisco Chronicle Of the
18th says that Mrs. William B. Ham
ilten. whose home is at the Fairmont
hotel. Will come to Honolulu to spend
severaI7 weeks with her son, Allen
Hamilton, who is in business here.
.-,- - - ~
Miss sMilward Deas, formerly a res
ident OF Honolulu and Maui, but who
has recently gone to Alameda to make
her home, writes that while she finds
Alameda and The other cities near
lie bay very attractive, and the lifeNa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Levers Lunch
con.
Mrs. Harrison Halls Dinner.
Mrs. SeIbie's Dinner.
Dinner Dance a. the Moana Tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. lodges Dinner
Miss McDoraId's Dinner. =
Mrs. G. Fred Bush's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dekum's
Christmas Dinner.
Mr.. Bert ciark's PARTY.
Prof and Mrs. organs Dinner.
Miss Betty Cases Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Danford's Christmas
Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert shinaie's Party.
Or. and Mrs. A. N. Sinclair Enter
tain.
Mr.. Arch Browns Dinner.
Or. and Mrs. George Herbert En-,
Mr.. and M. John Lucas Dinner.
TIE Misses Hawk Find Welcome.
The Misses Margaret and Dorothy
Hawk who have come 10 Honolulu
this winter have found a hearty wei
come in the academy set and there
is hardly a week passes that they are
not entertained at some informal al
fair. They are also delightful most
esses and entertain extensively at the
home of their parents IN .Manoa. one
Of the affairs being the baby party
which is to be given this evening.
/. %-.s. * y =
Mr.. and Mrs. &. {. Dodge Entertain.
Entertaining informally for the
members of their family Mr.. and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

and Mrs Deknm's guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Wescott. DR.. and Mira.
A. G. Hodgins. Miss Louise Lucas.
Mr. Bert Clemmons and Mr.. Guy But
toIph.
- = -
Miss Betty case Entertalas.
One Of the prettiest OF the Christ
mas dinners was that at which Miss
Betty Case entertained last evening
at tie .::easanton hotel. Red was the
prevailing color In the decorations and
quantities OF Hawaiian holly and bril-
liant peinsettia were attractively ar.
ranged upon the table. Covers were
laid for Miss Merrill. Miss Scanlon.
Mr.. Bert Clark, Mr. Walter Rycrotl.
Mr.. Roberts, Mr. Smith. Mai. and Mrs.
d. B. Case and the hostess.
- - -
"A Christmas Eve Dinner.
Mr. Arch. Brown entertained a num-
Der of friends at progressive dinner
on Thursday evening. the first OF the
affairs being held at the Pieasanton
and the last a. the Country Club,
while courses were served at the
Rathskeller and the University Club.
The table centerpiece at the Pleasan-
ton was an attractive arrangemept OF
white carnations and maideihair
ferns The guests included Mr.. Q'Con.
ner, Mr.. Daniels, Mr.. Wills, Mr.. Park,
er, DR.. Hooper, Mr.. Derby and Mr..
Eberly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

son, Campbell Crozier, Parker Wood,
Sam Carter, John 0'Dowda, Billy No.
BILE. Roy Graham, George Bromley,
Gere Smith, Frank Winter. Henry
White, Elmer Crozier. Stanley Mott.
Smith and Joe Harrington.
- - -
Christmas Eggnog Party.
Lieut. and Mrs. William Mum
ter entertained at q pleasant
informal Christmas party yes
terday morning when they invited
a number OF friends to an eggnog
party. AS the guests called during the
morning to exchange Christmas greet.
ings they were served with the bey-
erage Among those who were In
>yited were Governor Lucfus Pinkham.
Capt. and Mrs. James Brown. Lieut..
g. David, Lieut.. and Mrs. b. L. Cana
Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haneberg, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hooking. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Damon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hal
stead, Lieut.. and Mrs. George r. Hum.
bert, Miss Myra Angus. Miss Jean An
gus, Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss
Sybil Hooking, Miss Geneyieve Hook
ing, DR.. l. E. Hooper. Lieut.. Derby,
Lieut.. oEonnor. Mr.. Stanley Parker.
- - -
ormiston 6irthday Party.
A week ago Wednesday delight
full birthday party was given at the
Ormiston home on Eighth avenue, Kali
muki. On the back of the place cards
handed around for the pedro tables
was the query, How old is Ann?r
This created somewhat of a dark
cloud on the recipients until they
learned that Mrs Ormiston's name
was Ann, then followed some guess
ing. as there was prize for the near
After a number of games Of cards. a
delightful repast was served in the
living room. Among those enjoying
this Jolly affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster. Mr. and Mrs. jacobson, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill,
Mr. and Mrs Schoening.
Il - - -
Mrs. Rletow Returned to Honolulu.
Mrs. Ray B. Rietow, who recently
made > brief trip 70 California for
her health, returned to the islands in
the Wilhelmina this week. The many
friends Of Mrs. Rietow will be delight
ed toslmow that her health is greatly.
improved.
- - -
Engagement Announced.
An engagement announced recently
In San Francisco which win be of in
terest 70 local army and navy folk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

was that of. Miss Marguerite Van vliet
and Lieut. Robert Liliery Spragins.
Miss Van V1iet is the daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Robert Campbell Van yliet
and is well known in San Francisco
society and at many of the~other army
posts, for she spends much of her
time travelling with her mother. Mrs.
Van Vliet and her daughter have
spent most of the winter in San Fran
cisco but left for Galveston, Texas,
recently, where they we're to join Col.
Van VIiet, who is stationed at that
post
Lieut.. Spragins is also stationed at
Galveston and it is likely that the
wedding. which is set for the spring,
will take place there. - Il
- ~ - ss ,. =. i
A Christmas Dinner.
Mrs. Rosetta b. Selbie, who is visit
ing in Honolulu, entertained at pref
tily-appointed dinner last evening at
the Pleasanton hotel. The decorations
were symbolic of the Yuletide season,
and the affair was one of the jolliest of
the week. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. S. s. Paxson, Miss E. Wiley,s
Miss j. Cartwright, Mrs Katherine NJ
Yates, Mr.. Roscoe Perkins, Donald
Gilmore. Mr.. s. Weller, Mr.. George
Brooks and the hostess. !.
- - -
Dinner for HonoiuIans. H. $3.50. 4
A fewzdays prior to their return to
Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ables
were guests Of hongf at a dinner
party in Oakland at which Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Weaver. parents of Miss
Helen Weaver, fiancee of Kenneth
Ables, entertained Other guests at
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs e. B.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ham
mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kierulff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Weaver, Miss
Helen Weaver and Mr. Kenneth
Ables. 81. 81.
- & =
Visiting in Honolulu. ..l.
Mrs Rosella b. Selbie, who is
Ipending the winter in Hawaii, is be- =,
ng entertained extensively. Mrs. !
selbie has found Honolulu so attrac-
i've and particularly Waikiki that
she has decided to remain here in
definitely. During her visit to the isl.
ends Mrs. Selbie is guest at the
Pieasanton hctel, I
= - = Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

nRMY RELIEF nights at the Bijou
~ theater this coming week will be
- among the largest social features
or December. Mrs Wilmot E. Ellis.
Wife OF Col Ellis OF the coast artillery
corps. IL directing the relief benefit
and has q corps CT ladies working IN
firingly for the affair.
There Is a campaign Of ticketsell-
ing being carried on by the army la
dies and by the patronesses. The ALI
Star Players, presenting Our Wives
WIN pfay before capacity houses on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings. The proceeds Of the perform
hittes will be given TO the Army Re-
lei fund and as the cause is worthy
enc everyone is anxious to take part
For two weeks the ladies at Fort
Rdeer have been busy covering army
buitons and tying them with dainty
ribbcns. These are 10 be sold as SOU
fenlfs OF the occasion by the uni
formed lads Of the Honolulu School
for Boys.
Candy, too, rs to be on sale and viii
81 IN the hands CT another corps Of
the boys from the military school
MIS- Barrie Gamble, Mrs Harold Hay
se1den anG Mrs. s. ID. Barnes are on
ne candy committee and they have
promises OF many pounds OF home
made candy which will be a feature
q The evenings.
AIRS. Charles F.. chillingworth has
promised to supervise the decoration
81 the theater and boxes for the en-
I6rtainments and as she has had
much experience In decorating II Is
cxpetIed that the Bijou win present
q gala scene on the nights Of Decem
Der q. % and 30.
ss =
1cyo Anniversary.
MI. Ind Mrs J. r. Boyd or Palolo
valley celebrated their goth anniFer-
eary Of their wedding Wed
hc8day evening through the me-
dun Of home dinner to q
large number OF friends at their pref
~ home IN the valley. They were the
recipients of many pieces of beautiful
clInawafe.
A large number OF those attending
we're from the faculty OF Kamehame-
r.
the instructors. The guests had the
lime OF their lives finding their places
~ the long tables on which the din
Iof was served at $3.50 In the dining
|1om After some three hours spent
~ The table during which there were
number OF congratulatory talks from
..ne q those present to which Mr.,
Boyd responded III manner that
showed be was satisfied with the past
% years and was looking forward to
,. more of the same kind After din
I1I dancing and cards filed in q most
delightful evening. Among those pres
InI we're Mr. and Mrs Bartlett, Mr..
md Ms. Mengel. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoe-
Iing. Mr.. and Mrs Merrill, Mr.. and
|rs Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster,
~ and Mrs. ormiston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobson. Mr.. and Mrs Baty, Mr.. and
.[8. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. HopwooL.
|r and Mrs. Crosman. Mr.. and Mrs
|onpson, Mr.. and Mrs, Sill, Mr.. and
I1. Williamson, Mrs. Stone, Mrs.
.Iodstreet Miss Knapp Miss Gatfield,
MSS Williamson. Miss Post, Miss
||utrong. his StuI1n, Miss Church,
ms Winslow. Mr. Benjamin, Mr..
|1EIIe, Mr.. French, Mr.. Borden. Mr..
.Idfts, Mr.. Railway. ST.. Mr.. Roadway,
n Mr.. and Mrs Bruins, Mr.. and Mrs.
.VIrBton. Miss Railway.
- - y
n Christmas Baby Party.
The Lima Bean girls and q few Of
||tif friends are to be entertained
la 4. .|.04rn ~ = IN ~ ms l,o1,x, -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
- 3Kl

University OF California full of en-
joyment she longs to return to the
island where the sun shines most OF
the time and where the trees and
grass are always green. Miss Deas
says that the winter Of California
makes her think often of the beautiful
winter season in the islands. y T."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26


says that the winter OF California
makes her think often of the beautiful
winter season in the islands.
- - -
Tuesday Skating Party.
Some Of the Punahou Academy
young folks who enjoyed a skat ng
party at the skating rink ON Tuesday
we're Miss Marguerite Young, Miss
Mildred BromweIl. Miss Louise Girvin,
Miss Inez Gibson. Miss Doris Marks,
Miss Jessie Baldwin. Miss Mildred
Chaplin. Miss Madeline Chap:n. Donald
Ferguson. John Clifford. Kenneth En-
DRY. John Warmer. George Lindley,
Stanley Mott-Smith and Ernest Mott
Smith.
=. - -
A Christmas Tree for the
Children of Manoa.
Following a custom that originated
several years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder entertained yesterday morning
at a Christmas tree for the children
of Manoa valley. These Christmas
parties have always been so enjoyable
that they have been greatly anticipat-
ed by the Manoaites who are young
enough to participate In them. -.
- - - s>.s-
Princess kaIanianaoie to Take
Part in the Exposition. -. H.. -.
According to the San Francisco
Chronicle of recent date Princess Ka-
lanianaoIe win be in San Francisco
at the opening of the fair and will
take a prominent part in the social
side of the official opening Of the Ha-;
wall pavilion at the exposition Adj
vices from San Francisco say that the
Hawaii building is one Of the most at
tractive en- the grounds and every Ho-
nolulan knows that the things. placed
there will be beautiful for the simple
reason that they come from Hawaii.
Whether or not the princess does
take part in the celebrations at the
fair her many friends In San Fran
cisco are looking forward to her visit
to that city and they have already
planned numerous entertainments In
her honor. ..-..-
Nothing has been said definitely as
to whether or not Princess Kawanan
koa will visit San Francisco during
the fair but in all probability she will
take the western trip and make a
brief stay in San Francisco, where
she has scores of friends
.....~r. - - - ~.
Mrs. ~. 6. Dillingham; on the Coast.
Mrs. Harold G. Dillingham; is spend
ing the winter visiting her mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Hyde-Smith, and her sis.
tiers in San Francisco. During her
sojcurn in California, Mrs. Dillingham;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

Engagement Announced.
An engagement announced recently
in San Francisco which win be of in
terest 70 local army and navy folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
.SCANDINAVIANS IN
NEUTRALITY PACT
Permanent Alliance Be-
tween Norway and Swe-
den for Joint Defence.

Christiania, Aug. O. The mainte-
nance of Scandinavian neutrality in
the face of the European war prom
ises to effect a permanent Swedo-
Norwegian alliance. An official state
ment has been issued setting forth
that the two governments have mutu-
ally agreed to go to extremes in order
to maintain their neutrality, and have
exchanged formal assurances with a
view to making it impossible for the
state of war existing in Europe TO
cause these kingdoms to take hostile
measures against each other.
As an outcome of this agreement
the Swedish and Norwegian General
Stats are working on plan for the
Joint defence of the peninsula which
il is expected will eventuate in a per-
manent alliance. The Liberals have
abandoned their opposition to the
governments plan for defence.
The Russian Ambassador TO Ger
many. s. N. de Sverbeew, while pass
ing through Stockholm to-day, gave
an interview in which he confirmed
earlier reports of the scenes attend
ing his departure from Berlin. He
stated that he and his staff were
brutally treated by mob in the Ger
man capital.
The Minister of Defence, General
H. v. D. Keilhau, has resigned owing
TO ill-health. He is succeeded by
General c. T. Holtfodt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
FROM BERLIN
SAY AMERICANS ARE SAFE

rested at Nuremberg, Bavaria, by Ger
man police and are being held as spies.
Mr.. Huntington, who is a resident OF
New York and a son of the late Coils
p. Huntington, the railroad builder,
is believed to have had large number
OF maps and photographs in his posses
sion in connection with the researches
lie was making. Mr.. Bryan said to-
right no reply had been received con-
corning the Huntingtons.
Minister van Dyke, at The Hague,
sent a long message to the depart
inent. giving information about Ameri-
cans in Holland, although nothing IS
mentioned regarding the war situation.
His message reads:
"Consuls at Rotterdam and Amster-
dam and the legation here estimate the
number of Americans in Holland at
about six hundred. They ca probably
be concentrated at Rotterdam for SHIP
ment within three hours notice. we
estimate that there is considerable
number of Americans in Germany, out
side of Berlin, trying to get through
Have arranged that the Holland
America ship Nieuw Amsterdam,
which left here this morning with o5O
Americans, shall touch at Plymouth,
England, tomorrow noon for Ameri-
cans embarking." .--,-----.--,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
Big Ship Sails Without
Passengers, but Heavy
with Coal.
BRITISH CRUISER TO
BE WITHIN CALL
Liner Depends on Speed-Lay
Alongside Florida for
Clearance Tests.

While a thick mist nestled over the
harbor at a. m. yesterday, the "hite
Star liner Olympic. biggest and fastest
Of the companys feet, slipped her haw-
sers and quietly steamed sea:
She went away free ship, free IN
the sense that she carried neither pas
sengers nor cargo, and that her mas
ter, Captain Herbert j. Haddock,
commander of the Royal Naval Re
serve, had nothing TO worry MN eN-
cept the getting of his big charge
across the Atlantic as quickly as ner
engines could drive her.
The big British merchantmen was
laden with picked coal, and plenty OF
il. She was we'll down to the water
line. her burden being about 1000 tons,
enough to carry her three days longer
than her ordinary passage time OF hve
and a half days.
She carried a crew of abb ut 900 meme
many of them stewards who could, II
occasion required, assist the coal pass
ers i'm crowding on all the steam her
boilers can carry.
No anxiety is felt for the safety Of
the Olympic. When she got her orders
TO get out yesterday morning the Brit
ish Admiralty was certain that there
would be no great risk of capture
frol. German cruisers on the Atlantic.
She went down the bay slowly and
at 9:55 a. m. steamed close to the bat
tleship Florida, at anchor off Tomp-
kinsville, and there dropped anchor to
await the inspection service from the
battleship's boarding officer. Clearance
papers were produced and there was
complete examination to satisfy the
United States authorities that she was
carrying neither British reservists,
contraband cargo nor coal in excess of
legitimate allowance for her own con-
sumption.
The liner passed inspection and at
1856 o'clock steamed slowly through
the Narrows for the sea. She passed
by the incoming American liner New
York and received from that vessel a
wireless report of all the wireless mes
sages and general observations which
Captain Roberts had made on the run
from Southampton.
Naturally, the plans concerning the
Olympic's run to Liverpool were care
fully guarded, but it is believed that
she will go as far north as she can
and will be in constant wireless COM
munication with a British cruiser,
which now is believed to be steaming
southwest from Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
FRENCH MASTERFUL
IN TINE OF STRESS
American Writes That Partisan
Courtesy Is as Usual, Except
Toward German Spies.
rBv Gable TO The Tribune.l

London, Aug. "a letter received by
The Tribune correspondent from an
American in Paris, under date OF Au-
gust s, says:
"Things are beginning to loosen up
considerably. All the banks are cash
ing checks, and 50-franc note is worth
more than a sheet of notepaper, which
is a great deal more than was true las.
week,
"The French people have been won
derful. always imagined them eX-
citable and inefficient in times OF stress,
hut there never was anything of the
sort. so far as | have seen, during the
entire mobilization; and with all the
trouble they are having they never
have ceased their courtesy in the stree.
or in the shops. We foreigners were
certainly fortunate in selecting this
Mace in which to be stranded. OF
course. it is a terrible strain for every
body in Paris.
al hear the Germans fired on squad
Of French flying the Red Cross flag. The
nroprietor of the Astoria Hotel, in the
Avenue des Champs Elysees, was
caught sending wireless to Berlin.
"Eyery time we see taxi, which is
Incoming more and more OF an even:
in Paris, il seems a contradiction in
terms and we feel about a hundred
voors in advance of the times, because
we are not wearing knee breeches and
q rapier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-10
[From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Aug. about a dozen
messages from Berlin TO the Depart
ment Of State to-day, the first received
since the German cable was cut, several
DAYS ago, contained official assurances
that Americans in Germany are safe,
despite a number Of rumors to the con-
trary, but there was not the slightest
hint as to the military aspect of the
situation, the policy of the Kaiser's
government apparently being TO guard
carefully all such information.
Communication with Berlin was
opened up by way Of Copenhagen and
Stockholm. SO far as can be learned
from Secretary Bryan. no word WAS
received about the Germi military
movements or the reported order de-
tanning Americans during the mobiliza-
ton period This government, however,
has made representations in the nature
Of an inquiry about the detention of
Americans, and has asked il there is
not some way by which they can be
permitted to leave the war zone.
Blunt inquiry has been made Of the
German Foreign Office regarding the
report that Archer VI. Huntington,
president Of the American Geographic
cal Society, and his wife had been ar