davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

Shortly after noon lunch was serv-
ed to the visitors, as well &c 70 a
large number OF the Ocala Baptists
by the Ocala society. TIE lunch was
served in the annex of the church on
attractive tables.
Mrs. William Hooker presided, and
her quick witticisms and charming
manner made her a toastmistress of
whom all were exceedingly proud.
Bright and clever, she said exactly
the right thing in the right place, and
in introducing each of the speakers
made exceedingly apt remarks.
Miss Mallory responded to the
toast to Our Hostesses;;" Mrs. S. A.
STANDBY, to Our Younger Brothers
and Sisters" Mrs. Stephens, to Our
Guests" Mrs. Duval, to Our Elder
Sisters" Miss Priest, to Our Sisters
Over the Seas" and Mrs. Neal. to
"The Society of the Houseless
Churches" All were very clever
toasts.
Chicken salad. sandwiches, saltines,
pickles, sailed almonds, coffee and
minis were served.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

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a. Rlchn.|
Birmlass|
md cAar|
. places "a
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most presa|
= Is sfit {
and ssc i
tomasoa F.
u the disI
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most inh.I
= vegehbN
IL from Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

tAdditional soclety on Page Sd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

covers were laid for Miss Boyd. Lien
tenant and Mrs. Deery, Miss Betty
Case, Mr.. Wills, Mr.. Parker and the
host and hostess.
=
Mrs. j. ID. Mcdonald Entertained.
One of the pleasant affairs Of the
week was the bridge party at which
Mrs. J. B. Mcdonald enteFtained ON
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Keeaumoku street About 40, guests
were present.
- -
At the Pieasanton.
Mrs Bessie Abbot Rowland, who Is
here with her aunt, Mrs. s. g. Stew
ems, is stopping at the Pleasanton no
tel. They will remain in Honolulu
until after the performance Of .Mlle.
Modiste, in which Mrs. Howland is
to play the leading role.
- -
Mrs. Henry Foster Dntton, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Macfarlane. for several months. was a
departing passenger in the Mongolia
this week. The Wednesday prior to
her departure Mrs. Edward Carpenter,
wife Of Captain Carpenter of Fort Ru.
ger, entertained at an informal lunch,
con In her honor
& r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
New Cook Book Free

This new book by Marion Harris
go original recipes, is ,attractively i
facts about cooking and food productl
discovery and manufacture It i re
tanning a total Of 6I5 Neil Recipes and
and tasty meals. This book Is bound
stamps. In writing Tor either address
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

giant bamboo or regal ironwoods to
shslteF Ehruhhery N artistic group
fngs, and 70 change our monotonoua
FATS into intensely Interesting and pic
turesQne stretches ,of road that would
be a perpetual delight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

THE winter social season al Pearl
HarbOr was opened this week
when Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul
Jones Bean entertained at ans enjoy
able bridge party and dance az their
quarters on Wednesday evening. This
entertainment was the first of Sc
ries Of similar aifairs planned by the
ladies at the Naval Station.
The officers quarters ~ Pearl
Harhor are we'll arranged for enter
tanning, the large living rooms lighted
with Q score Of electric bulbs. Mrs.
Bean chose pink for the color scheme
for hef delegations and quantities of
fluffy pink astOFs were arranged about
the living room where a soft pink
glow was cast over the guests by the
lantern-shaded lights. At cards the
ladies' prize. a handsome lacQuered
tray, was captured by Mrs. B. E. Ca
maya, and Admiral Moore won a Gig
arctic case. the gentleman's prize.
During the evening punch was
served TO the guests between dances
and later buffet supper was served.
The pink color scheme was carried
out in the refreshments, the ice cream
being served in deiicately colored
baskets tied with fimsy pink tulle.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Beans guests
were Admiral and Mrs. G. B. #.
Moore, Naval Constructor and Mrs. ].
A. 'Furer, Paymaster and Mrs. J. B.
Lieutenant and Mrs. c. E.
Smith. Lieutenant and Mrs. b. E. Ca
maya. Captain and Mrs. r. NJ Cults,
u. 8. NJ G. Civil Engineer and Mrs.
Samuel Gordon, Lieutenant and Mrs.
A l.. Eide, Lieutenant and Mrs. Scan
land, Miss Boyd. Lieutenant Ellis Lam
do. Ems. B. O. Wills and Ems. p A
Parker. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

the coming evening at the rooms of
the regimental mess. ..>..s@>
Mrs. Frederick A. Barker of the ed
Infantry gave dinner last evening
for six in honor Of Miss Eleanor Leni-
han and Lieut.. Dana T. Greene. This
is the first of the many affairs that
have been planned for Miss Lehman
in antieipa don Of the elimination of
her engagement that was announced
at the dance given by her and herssis-
ter, Miss Catherine Lehman, on Thurs
day evening.
Captain and Mrs, George H. Jamer-
son were dinner hosts for Colonel and
Mrs. Daniel l. Howell, sof Schofield
Barracks, and Miss Massey, Mrs.
Howell's charming house guest from
Sheridan. wyoming. and Lieut.. NJ w.
Campanole, last night. After dinner
the party proceeded to the fortnfghty
hop
notwithstanding the dance Of
Thursday evening the garrison turned
ont in fair numbers last night for the
usual garrison hop that had been
postponed from the week before. A
number Of guests from without the
post limits were present to add to the
pleasure of the occasion
Major and MRS. EFneste v. Smith
are spending the weekend with Cap
tain and Mrs. Franklin p. jackson at
Schofield Barracks While there
Major Smith will take part in the
handicap golf tournament that the
officers ofsthat post have arranged for
Saturday and Sunday.
additional Society on Page 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

"A Honolulu man draws the atten-
ticn of the Star Bulletin to the fact
that the circle OF Antwerp forts as
given in the morning paper under the
title Of Outer Forts should have
been inner Forts He says that this
shows the Germans have made even
more PROCESS than they ae cedited
with.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
DIR. vpADMAN WILL
PREACH AT KAWAlAHA0

Rev John n. Wadman. D. D.. upon
.inyitaIion of the pastor. Rev. =, Fl.
Parker, win occupy the pulpit OF Ka-
waiahao church at u a. m. tomorrow.
His subject VIII he:
Live issuesh. A Gail to Arms.
Mr.. Wadman prsaches in the even
ing at 4: so o'clock at Aiea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

have openly criticised us for 4 lack
of appreciation of our unusual oppor.
tunities. So let us rebel against the
license OF too much indiyidualism
Let us work toward great achieve.
ments. Let ms begin to think In big
community terms. Let us start BY
making cur belt road The most won
derful. the most famous in the world!
With the glorious, amending varie-
ty OF our mountains. hills and val.
leys offering a background of dignity
and grandeur, and one to rival even
the Alps in beantys with the blue
Pacific offering a marine view equal
to that Of the Mediterranean: with
studied artistic arrangements OF trc-
pical tree planting 50 that our pres.
emit sun baked road b transformed
into an avenue through which sinspir.
ing views OF scenery are admitted.
why cannot we hayeA cOrniee F0adz
LOOK TO THE FpTuHE.
In planting the belt road We must
be thoughtfnlly careful, however. and
always with. 9 view OF the future. We
must plant not alone for perfection
Of form and color, for protection from
the sun, Cor suitable growth in re.
gard to climatic conditions for artiss
tic beauty, but bearing aii this IN
mind. to decide on an arrangement
which will prove both useful and or
namental, win be tempting TO the
eve OF an artist, yet win not Obscure
but serve to enhance the rare beauty,
of our wonderful scenery. '1's
Starting, then, at the terminus Of
the Rapid Transit line in Nuuanu
Valley, Let US suppose low groupings
Of the graceful Eassia N0d0sa or
Pink shower trees interspersed with
lemon yallow Bird OF Paradise fiew.
ers. to add touch iOf color TO the
yelloW-greens OF iNuuanu without ln-
tarfering with the view. Winding up
through such road whose borders
would blend so exquisiteIy with the
sweeping background Of the hills,
even an artist must pause In admirass
tion
This arrangement leading us to the
thickly wooded groves of the summit,
we would trim out those portions
which though Offering grateful shade,
now also serve to close out much Of
the view.
BEYOND THE PAIL.
Descending the pail let us picture
along the mountain side. broken
groups OF tall and stately ironwoods
with sprinkling Of knkuis or dwarf
poincianas growing in the more shell
tered hooks, and along the ribbon
like road seen from the summit, IRE
gular groupings of tall ironwoods,
Ranked IN artistic arrangement by q
graduated clusters Of kamanis, giant
Minneapolis, cocoa palms. royal poin-
cianas and Uneven numbers of scat
tered date palm trees
There are In the large galleries
famous pictures OF Holland and other
monotonOusly nat countries. whose
beauty consist OF the striking con-
trast portrayed between the flats and
the avenues of lombard poplars or
other very tall and stately trees. So
let us take our lesson from these,
and with our proved experiments of
what win grow In shallow soil and
heavy winds, plant. in the long and
sandy reaches, broken stretches OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
TALEs oUT oh SCHOOL

very much like the old farmer who
visited a city hotel and when he saw
the porcelain tub In the bathroom. said
he was sorry at wasn't Saturday.
The Gus SchuEnans have been heard
from az last and We all feel relieved
Some Of the young folks were afraid
that pretty Myrtle would lose her
heart to one OF those nice young men
In Europe, but I guess that all the
eligibles are lighting. and unless Ho-
noluius dainty society girl decides TO
become Red Cross nurse. there Is
no danger Ct Dan cupid's causing any
serious trouble
Speaking CT the men at war makes
me think. One OF the smart debu-
tantes who has been spending the
summer at Del Monte objects strenu-
ously 10 letting any of the young men
in America 20 over TO Europe for at
least 30 years She says there will
he 80 MANY women over there to en-
tice Americans into matrimony that
IL would not take much 10 promote
polygamv. IL sounds very much to
me rs though that young lady was
afraid OF being left cut in the matri-
lnoniaI scheme Of things,
We have heard, too, from another
Honolulu society girl who Is in the
east this year. Peggy Center received
an interesting letter from Eloise Wich-
man the other day and though Eloise
4 having o splendid time she says she
misses Hawaii awfuilyr She has
seen quite bit OF the Jones girls.
Helen. Catherine and Margaret, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
~. sHAFTER SOCIETY

Especial Star Bullet ln Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Oct. 10.-Col.
William l. Sibert, Corps of Engineers.
and Col. Mark L Jersey major. 18th
Infantry were distinguished visitors
for brief while on Thursday even
ing. coming in from Schofield Barracks
where they had been the guests of
General Edwards and dropping In at
the Misses Eenihaiiss dance for an
opportunity of greeting old friends.
Both officers are en- route to the
States from foreign service.
Lieut.. Col B. w. Atkinson was
seized by an illness on Thursday aft
ernoon that was of such severity that
he was compelled to go on sick re-
port and both he and Mrs. Atkinson
were thereby unable to attend the
Lehman dance on that evening. This,
was indeed a deprivation as the two
families are friends OF the longest
standing. Major Williams has also
been indisposed for the past two days
and will probably remain in the
clutches of the prevalent grippe for a
few days.
Il go
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Fredendall.
of the End Infantry are anticipating a
visit from the formers parents. Major
and Mrs Fredendall, within the next
six weeks. Major Fredendall is at
present on duty as depot quartermas-l
ter at Nagasaki, Japan, but will relin-l
quish active duty about November %
and pass to the retired list Of the
army. The Fredendalls expect to make,
an extended stay in Honolulu after
completing the visit with lieutenant
and Mrs. Fredendall.
The Ladies' Night form of garri-
sen entertainment will resume its ses-
sion on Monday evening of next week
after an interval of two weeks caused
by the death of one of the most popu-
lar officers of the End Infantry that
occurred the week preceding the last
scheduled meeting. AS usual. auction
win form the principal diversion for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

giant bamboo or regal ironwoods TO
shsltef Ehruhhery N artistic group
.ings. and 70 change Cur monotonous
fats into intensely Interesting and pic
turesQne stretches Of road that would
be a perpetual delight
ALONG the PLANTATIONS.
Bordering the plantation roads
where waving cane. now so tiresome.
would form q silver green back.
ground. let rs plant hundred OF the
exquisite Cassia Nodosa, always I'M.
evenly spaced, and In irregular
broken groupings, with nucleus OF
the deeper hues paling down to apple
blossom pink.
The wonderful Pride OF India nv.
enue through wailua. with its spread.
ing oanopy OF soft foliage and pur-
Die flowers should be extended at
either; end rs far as possible. Dut,
lest the monotnny Of too formal an
avenue prove displeasing. let as IN
tereept the straight lines of these
baautiful trees herr and there by
groupings OF waving cocoa palms.
Through the pineapple Fields of Wa,
hfawa saeainst background OF red
soil and blu0sgrseu pines u. rs plant
hraks, ,,'i harsers ~ ,,tnonina lronwoods
Srsth ' sesstsrea cl,,stars' 81 lieht green
rrlu;s : sstrsafrnent gThioh extended
thro,ch ne cnlchas I'm uroper ar.
raneement would lend 3 pleasing note
OF color without inteBTupting the
View So. In al places where the
road bends sharply through and over
FOOTHILLS. the GROUPINGS should be so
arranged as to frame Eiimpses Of the
hills and canyons, but never 70 op-
scure them.
Z AVENUES AND APPROACHES.
Where avenues already planted are
encountered. approaches at either
end should be treated with clusters
81 harmonious tones not only to add
4 ,to,lch. of color. but to soften the
sudden break IN outline. The iron.
woods of Waipahu, now fiourishlng
under care and atteBtIDn. but per.
hanss frifie too formal IN design,
could be wonderfully Improved sby
approaches OF rose pink nleanders
and lacey algaroba trees.
From Aisa. through those portions
Of the plantation not bordering the
road. where protected hooks and
winding streams abollnn nrtistlcaily
destined groupings Dt Golden Show.
ar dwarf noinnianae and t6aku1fy Toi-
earobas should be seen. and should
a moro brilliant combination Of col
-. ~. nraferrSd 1nanoIlla bonRaIHfil.
y, ~ 40 - 80. ~ bird
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
weather topics ! shall hasten to the
end
PEGGY.

<
AZ evar
PEGGY
q 50 {.
e..,.. :. a.. , .,,d.r cor..r+
tn rIs,.,.y I .a,i5er eoncerf at the.
p;;o., th h.,, :, was one If the largest
81 sbe social afraira of the week. The.
te,,s-e Ssrrine go 80 saer,a.l fl I,lease
~, sin,S,st az much as Ian.
49, ,,;d 1s,,sh 1,is fnnnv. ecnge and
s 49, 49, - - No. ,,ct;ca5 a. tha
.. - -. ~
~. :. ~. III. 1'.,. e $500
Nv esNe - ~ = a.. IIasrr u,sta-.
, ,ass Msss E,nn,a e s +, Mr. and
~ ..a 49, f,n NJ Fr a pacbslor
thy Guild. Miss Marjorie Guild. Miss
Winnifred Guild, Mrs. w. A. Green
well, Miss Harriet Young. Miss Alice
Gertrude Brown, Miss Violet Lucas,
Miss Lillian Fennell. Miss Mae. Klue-
eel, Professor Jaggar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward LoOmis. DR.. and Mrs. Wood.
Professor and Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mr..
and Mrs II. Bloomfield Brown. Mr..
Reginald Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ginaca, Miss Geneyfeve Young, Mr..
and Mrs L. Tenney Peek. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cockburn. Mrs. Walter
Macfaflana. Mrs. Freeth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Robinson. Mr.. Mark P. Robin,
son. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robin
son. Miss Louise MCCARTHY, Mrs. J. Il.
Howatt. Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, MRS.
g A. Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs. +. q.
Mstheson Mr.. end Mrs. r. F. Dilling-
ham, Princess kalanianaole, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Horner, Mr.. and Mrs.
John =. Gait. Mr. and Mrs. he.
Abless Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Gh1l-
lingworth. Mr.. and Mrs. George 9.
Beckley.
- - =
am;.tr... m.rvy proar.ssino.
the vnune neonle who are taking
49, ,,,s.sas,st,ess No., ara hnsiIv
~, reb sarsi,,e fer tl,s onera which Is to
he eiven on the third and fourth Of
,Scve,,har 81 the Hawaiian opera
house There are 1,,, voices IN the
cast ana chor1,s. including ! number
Of verv little children from the local
schools
Miss Margaret Martin is more than
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Lieutenant and Mrs. Eide Entertain.
One of the pretty affairs of the week
was the informal dinner at which Lieu
tenant and Mrs. A. l. EIDE entertain
ed at their home on Lunalilo street
A dainty arrangement OF pink roses
and maidenhair fern formed an attrac-
tive centerpiece for the table, at which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
OAHU WITHGARE
MAY SECURE An
IDEAL Mf!ROAD

fcontlnuee from page ten)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
foliage massed against the crown.

foliage massed against the crown.
Another translation Of the black
velvet sailor is shown in the hat trim
med with white wings. 1t differs
from many models, in that the brim
is perfectly straight. Fan-shaped
wings, arranged in groups of two on
the crown, contribute a distinctive
not TO this chic little hat
The black-and-white hat is a prac-
ticaI investment, and when il is also
the fashion the combination is irresist-
ible. Let your first autumn hat be
one of black and white.
There are other smart sailors of
black taffeta, satin or faille, trimmed
with wreaths of white ostrich fronds,
which are placed fiat against the
brtms, extending over the edge a half
inch or more. Where the ends are
join ed-at the back or side-is placed
a fat bow of silver, one of the fascin-
ating flowers fashioned of beads or a
silver rose. The combination of black
and silver is in high favor, and many
women will prefer it TO black and
white. Silver braid or strands of sill
yer beads are arranged about the
crowns of the sailors of medium size,
while large picture hats with grace
fully rolling brims are Ornamented
with silver flowers or birds fashioned
OF silver beads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
PERSONALS

Miss Lena Ritter. $40 Marietta St.
18s returned 10 her home after
months visit in Detroit Micn.
Miss Gertrude Paul and Mrs. Mar
tina burst of Michigan City are visit
ing with Mrs ". Heiman, S37 Mariet-
ia ST.
Mrs. W. Grune and Miss Cora Gent
Of Fairchilds Wis. are visiting with
Mrs. John HerteI Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Raissle and son
Raymond. 525 :. Franklin st. and
Mrs. w. Dumke. 115 5. st. Peter and
Miss Helen Greening have returned
from Eagle lake where they enjoyed
an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Good and son
Charles Hamlin of Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. .. 3.
keene at their country home, The
Locust" They were en- route TO Chi
cago, and are making the trip by au-
tomObile.
Mrs. Marie Krusensteiner and son
Edward of Chicago, are visiting with
her sister. Mrs. John Forslund, 2O19
Catalpa av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, 1922
Allen St, have returned from Christian
lake where they enjoyed a ten days
outing.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Nave 724 y. Hill
St, returned Saturday from Hepburn
and Button, Ohio. where they have
visited for some time
Miss. Sadie Zdoginski. AS Allen St.
has returned from Michigan City
where she visited for two weeks,
John G.. Nanderhoof Of Windsor,
Ont. is visiting friends in South Bend.
Mrs. Louis Berger, f113 Michigan
av.. has been called 10 Spartanberg,
y. c.. by the serious illness of her
daughter
Mrs. ]. c. Huber. daughter Frances
and son John OF Chicago. have return
ed home after a few days visit with
her sister. Mrs. &. II. WEIGH. 1856 5.
Lafayette 81.
r. l.. Zimmerman. 931 W. Lasalle
av., has returned 10 Purdue university
after spending the summer vacation at
his home here
Richard Muessel. FOL Cottage Grove
az. will leave Wednesday for Purdue
university
Mrs. Jessie D. farrell who has been
visiting for several days in Petoskey.
Mich. has returned To her home in
Tyner. Ind.
Miss Caroline Waldbridge has re-
turned from 20 days vacation in
Wabash Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01

Russia, the Napoleon hat from
France and from Austria she takes
those high military heels for street
shoes, patterned after the boots of
Austrian cavalry men.
But folks who follow 'war-faSh-
ions are probably more interested in
the new color the kaiser gray" than
they are in the military millinery. The
color of her gown is of first import
ance TO every woman, and unfor
tunately the kaisers troops didn't Sc
lect their uniforms for becomingness,
but for strategic reasons and the
twilight" colors so useful in war may
play havoc in peace, for it's the ex
ceptional woman who can wear the
duh. faded colOr-tone OF the kaisers
uniform.
But here it is, and fashion devotees
must make the most of IL, for much
Of the new fall dress materials and
accessories. cloths, silks. ribbon, and
hosiery are made in the gray shade
just now so unpopular in England,
France and Russia.
Aside from the kaiser gray" per-
haps the most striking fashion called
forth by the world war is the Cos
sack cape. This is a modification of
the cape that had such vogue last
spring; its military features are ac-
cented in accordance with the mill
tary spirit Of the hour, and the fash
ion prophets predict that the cape
Of graceful folds and vOluminous
width will be the correct outdoor
wrap for the coming winter.
Gauntlet gloves, shoes with military
heels, hatpins in form Of tiny swords.
hairpins in bayonet designs are some
Of the fads and frivols that have come
| into vogue since the worlds peace was
! broken.