davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
rLoR1pA EAsr COAsT RAILWAY COM-

New York Sept. 5th 1914.
The Board OF Directors has declared out
OF tho earnings tor the fiscal year ending
June Goth. 1914. interest at the rate OF 21S'O'
payable Nov lst next, on the ~, 0O Gen
eral Mortgage Income 90 Ftfty-Hear Gold
Bonds, dated July LIST, 1899
J. Z, 6ALTER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
EXPORTS OF APPLES AND PEARS.

The following table shows the eX;
ports of apples and pears from. United
States and Canadian ports for the
week ended August 20, prepared for
The Tribune by Lunham & Moore, Gus
tom House forwarding agents. Boxes
are reckoned as three to the barrel and
rounted as barrels:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AMERICAN WOODEN COMPANY

o1J-sseond Quarterly Dividend.
sisses y hereby given that the regular
~ Ssfty dividend q one and Three Quar-
M ~ Cent u&s5) on the Preferred CAB
No. seA OF the American Wooden Com
nj ~ record September 49, 1914. will be
"a tne fifteenth day Of October. 1914.
n sisisf books for Preferred Stock will
Il 5s'ee ~ the close Of business Septem-
4 isii TVS and VIII be reOpeued october
wa Checks will be mailed.
~ X DWELLY. JR., Treasurer.
'''A hasa.. September 8. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court-HENDRICK, J.
Pc BeertaSs-M Borlaud.
Re Zentordlno-P Dobson.
Veith/Killan--WIn Allen
Tichenor/ Koransky--F r Rich.
Gen Syn Ref Ch/Hsndrick-J A McBveety.
JeTsrH/Ft View Const--A THAN.
hIlerIFehn-T J Mooney.
By DONNELLY. J.
Cottreil/ n obinson-J Rogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors Of the New York and Hon
duras Rosario Mining Company yester-
day elected Joseph NJ. de Hart, second
vice-president, to be the active head Of
the company.
Stockholders Of the Temple Iron
Company, at a meeting in Reading,
Penn, yesterday, voted in favor Of re-
ducing the company's capital stock
from S2,500,00O to S250,000. The United
States Supreme Court ordered the dis
solution of the old Temple Iron Com
pany and a separate company will run
the furnace under whose charter the
old trust was operated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

BRONX COUNTY
SUPREME COURT.
Special TeTm-BRADY. J
Ez pArte matters at 1880 q m. Motions ad-
journed until Tuesday, Sept, 5.
COUNTY COURT
Special Term-GIBBS, J.
Ex parte matters.
sURROGATE'S COCRT-sCHULZ. 8
No day calendar.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
supreme COurt--BRADY, J.
FrankenteidOr/ Lazzart-E d Bowling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

Jose Ayrnar ,
Special TeFm-PaTt I-FlNELITE' J.
MOTIONS.
Nathan Gibbs Weingad levy
NatPrlnt&E/ PAnAF FassI AppelbauIn
Werner Belinsky fearlnanI WeHS'eiu
Roenie Same Krebor/ Block
Hsf,si 1Feroe FInnsy Bernstein Zaretzky
r,,.nsI3ros Rose F9ros friedman IWeiss&K
,.iIcEJ cohen Flynn Kremer
Heddmann/Qu L a T IvanoVskyLN eWpNSn
tiCSeI IIorgenstein Kamber& /Crabbe
ManhatLeas /Chapm'n BirdsalI tarden Gar
NacE INinden Faruum/Int
IabIIn IF,isen RosenblumI Field
T,,TnsrS n IRothstein Kassel /Michalisky
Brookman/ Loewy Nttorr1 /Sclineca
Goldstein /Rudinsly Daly/hegrue
FishmGn/ Simpson Levison S&AnaStas
Llckerrnan /Motchan Bosler/IrendhAg
Walken/6th Az Coachl symonsIPe ls
coIssYelIow Taxi Bernstein IGorham
RyanUni TaxiueteT VttoTt /SciinecA
Palmer yellow Taxi selzman LAloerts
Goids,eIn IRudinslCy Turner& r /Rothstain
TsyIne TTrachtenberE HarrisSB IWyAnoke r
Parry JGoble DrosdZal /Bashein
Robltg/ SchwartE DauntlesshL LoeWenth
NewierI gallon wAtzsky/ Schisve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

Inactive and largely nominal, owing to the
holiday In Chicago, PORK-Steady; mess,
S93dSgG BEEF-Unsettlcd: mess, S23qS2i;
Family, s2ods3O; packet. s25as28 extra India
mess s4Oqs4O so. DRESSED HoGs,aaSteady;
i6 isS,c; Digs. i4itc ctr MEATs-Plckled
bellies duli: 10 n. l7ci IL 10, 16hc; Il 10.
Use; picked hams. 16Sd17c. TALLOW-
Firm; special, sac; city. 6!sc: country. 81. g
Bac IARD-Quiet; middle West. i0.4Op
10 SOC; city dull, IOa1OLc: refined steady:
South America. il.T0c; Continent H. 25c;
Brazil, kegs, I270c; compound steady, $40
SIC. STEARIND-Steady, 1lgll'2c; city
lard, ilSgl2c.
COTTONsRED OIL.
Showed a steadleT tone. II was thought
that present prices would attract larger
consuming demand. and sellers were dis
posed to await developments. Local con-
tract prices: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MultlEraph Letters. 800 81 80, 1909
uT5. 1900 50. prompt q 4. Weathersord
IIs Nassau Reom 1905. Phone BsekmAn "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

oasrtssls sSf,k.NGFIELD TIRE GO.
prSfofrSs dividends .of ii5es On the a..
ss,isffsd stoae s SSd i'ses on the Ieo seco6d
fss.aEed, psySSl. ~ o sais Company have been
''sneer 10. 1919 ''' close OF business,
4''H' September D. 1914. '''''a'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court-DONNELLY. J.
Manhattan Life/G Ii Plqueron-C J Brody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
e. q. - :. q. .sTEEL CoRPoRATIoN

k1II-. =. - ~ bIELL CONFEDERATION
ns,,H Dividend on Preferred stock.
diva lnstalment Of i4ss OF the 5es
ftlf,S ! which was declared upon the pre-.
= i.A OF Bethlehem steel Corporation
~ 4 ia! ~, 1914, Will be payable Octo-
~ ~ NJ on September is. 1911 srS
~ On January 2. 1916, 10 stockhoId-
lfit" keord az 3 p. N. on Deeefnber Is
weeks will BE- mailed.
,es.sa August 81, 1914 S0''e'a'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
. NV YORK CENTRAL. > HUDSON

v sW YORK CENTRAL = HUDSON
~ RAILROAD COMPANY.
A. New York. September OH iotA
81, .Isssfly Dividend Of one aud one
tf - cent qAS0 on the capital gtock
o., ISSS.sapany has been declared payable
-, h -, ti4, az the ONCE OF the Treas
tatot1, eseAIloiQerH OF record at che close OF
fb sts;ptSmber gist. 1913. WV u
"AhD L. ROSSITER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

Dull and unsettled Prices on tho spot are
irregular, and sales are being made entirely
on a basis Of description and grade The
most desirable grades Of Santos cofree are
steadily held, with 4s quoted as high IS
l2i2C, although some very good new crop Is
are obtainable here at HE. while coffees
ahoat for the United States on consignment
are being offered at anywhere from lgl &c
under local spot quotations. In the cost and
80 acc, IS at S4OG86Oc, As and IS at ~ %
Sc, and Is at 7Tg7Sc, while little Rio cof-
fee was being offered. In the local spot mar
ket Rio rs were quoted at TIC. Statistical
nn.ttJov ~ nra 1tItau rnfaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

Special TePm-PaPt H--FINELITE, J.
Ex parte business-Defauits. 1890 a. m,
Trial Term-PaPts I, II, III, ~, V, vi,
VII and YIu-Adjourned for tho term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

Special Term-Part H-DONNELLY' J.
sn.cIaI Term7Parts III, Nv. V. VI, VII
and VIII. Adjourn for the term.
Trial Term--Psrts II, III, w v VI.
VII. VIII. TX, K. XI, XII, XIII, XIV. Nv,
term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
COURT CALENDARS


FEDERAL COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT-sHEPPARD, ].
FRigman/ Eorsberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

UtIVNNL IICORICp COnTpAn-r,
ihs ss,. ERRED DIVIDEND NO 80
~ PysSs.salls quarterly dividend or 40, on
~ 49, 80 ~, stock Of this Company has ms
vet u All rr'.ll payablo on September Goth
'p'eneer Sti, S'0'Nholaers OF record
esptenS@s;; dP,EsIi,InE5RBRIDoE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
'Chlcaso. Toledo. Detroit and Peoria hol
day.
FIOUR AND MEAL.

Trading in -four was not active. Prices
we're firm. owing 10 the advance In the
SIS 3OqS6 10: winter strslghts. s. 5J4SJ 20;
winter patents, So 4OgS5 rs. spring clears,
So 2OgS5 40; extra No winter 81 40Gs4 65;
siraishts S. eogs5 Is; fancy sprSs patents,
S7qS7 90. RYE FLOUE-Steady fair 10
good, s. 7OaS5 So, choice 10 fancy. s. cog
SO 10. CORNMEAL-Steady, kiln dried.
81 49, EALl-SteHdy: line white and
yellow. 81 3OaSl 95; coarse, 81 S5dSl 90.
FEED-Wsstern quiet; bran, 100 10 sacks,
S2GqS26 %. standard middling. sos 3; -four
DO $50 30; red dog, 49,; city steady; bulk,
s25; sacks, S27; middling, $50 25nSS red
dog S33; oilIneal. S33nS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Ann Dial,
COUNTY CoURT-PArs ".

TRIAL Term adjourned until October. No
ions returnable and orders signed IN Part
II, Room 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

sURROGATEs' COCRT-COHALAN. 8.
WILLS FOR PR0BATE-i0:S0 a, IN.
Ethelyn L Comfy Philip Schulang
Jose Aymar -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. September .. 1914.
GRAIN

WHDAT--Opcrations very light, owing 10
a holiday at Chicago and several other IN
terror markets. local quotations wore
nCminally unchanged, while In Minneapolis
end Duluth prices advanced ltdlAc; tho
Southwestern markets we're l9lBc higher
and Winnipeg gained lSd2Ac Liverpool
was down about 81 for contracts, wi lie spots
were 30 TO Cd lower. and II was said that
wheat was being offered very freely abroad
and that the demand was less active. The
foreign demand was less aggressive. but sales
were reported OF about - loads for export.
Worlds stocks gained C975,0O0 bushels for
fhe week. compared with an increase Of
ole. 900 last year. Ia the local cash market
No red winter wheat was quoted at 81 1874;
No hard, 81 1871, No / Northern Duluth,
81 20E and No ] Northern Manitoba, 81 %.
all nominal, I I Buffalo. CORN-Prices
were nominal, owing TO the holiday In Chi
CaEu, but Ia the Southwest quotations were
isQHc lower. Liverpool was lower, owing 10
liberal offerings from Argentina and expec-
tatlons Of large shipments from the Danube.
and local conditions were somewhat mixed.
In the local cash market No yellow corn
was quoted at Shc, e to arrive. and
strictly prime Argentine at e2c nominal de-
livere1. OATS-Conditlons remained prac-
uCally unchanged, but buyers seemed more
disposed 10 hold out for moderate prices,
and the demand vas less aggressive. Brad
streets visible increased / 81. 900 bushels.
Local cash market steady; standard white.
7qIizc, no ., 5ILd5sc; No 3. G6iaG51c, No
4. 5Gq55ac; ordinary clipped. bSi5dJ9c, fancy
clipped. 59Q6lc. all elevator. RYE--Easy.
No 2 Western, s7c, I Buffalo. BARLEY
quiet; mailing, 74ds2c. 1 Z Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
vNITEp FRuIT coMPANY

usl,.i Terry dividend Of two per cent on the
tis,9 s.oek Of this Company las been de
o. 4, Aya6le October 18th. 1914 AZ the Of
Is we Treasurer. l3i State Street. Bos-
s1s, ~ -. 70 stockholders or record az tie
business September 2f. 1914
49, VARIES A. HUBBARD Trcasry.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
NEW YORK COUNTY.

SUPREME OUUhI,
Appellate DlvislOn-ReceHS.
Special ferm-Part I--HENDRICK. ].
LITIGATED MOTIONS.
NfgTrim Corcoran /Hotaling
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
Laurium Department
REV. A. B. SUTCLIFFE TO
Be INVITED TO RETURN
PASTOR OF THE LAURlUM M. e.
CHURCH POPULAR AMONG
THE MEMBERS.

Rev. w. II. Marvin of Hancock, dis
trict superintendent of the Lake Su-
perior district of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, will be in Laurium on
Friday evening for the purpose of con
Quoting the last quarterly conference
or the year for the local church. Mem
bers Of the church state there is every
reason to believe that Rev. A. b. SUIT
cliffe will be extended a most cordial
invitation to return To the pastorate
Tor another year He has been inn
mensely popular as n pastor. and un-
der his able administration the church
has prospered financially and other
wise, Notwithstanding the fact copper
country conditions were far from fav-
orable at the time of his appointment.
lnasmuch az Rev. Sutcliffe is Just
his first year i'm the local
pulpit, il is expected he will be reap
pointed by the Detroit conference
without question
Copper Country Methodist pastors
ire looking forward with interest to
The next meeting of the Detroit con-
erence in Saginaw. Practically all of
he local pastors will attend
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
PYTHIANS PREPARING FOR
CONTESTS At ISHpEMING
SPECIAL RATES ARE GRANTED
BY THE SOUTH SHORE ROAD
FOR TRIP.

The Duluth, South Shore e. Atlantic
road, has granted a special rate OF
$3.50 for Calumet and Laurium Pythi-
ans who plan to attend the big Pythan
reunion and state convention at Ish-
pemng next week. Tickets will he on
sale Monday August 81 and Tuesday
and Wednesday, Sept. ! and12. 1t is
probable that the first and third rank
teams which will represent Laurium
Lodge. No. 292. In the respective con-
tests, as well as the members of Ko-
rayb Temple, ID. o. *. X, who plan to
put on "A ceremonial session at the
lshpeming meeting, will leave on the
morning OF Wednesday, Sept. .. From
80 to 40 members will make the trip
10 Ishpeming to participate in the big
contests.
Arthur Caldwell of Laurium has
been named as temporary chairman of
the committee chosen by all OF the
copper country lodges To direct the
organization OF the Copper Country
Pythian League, an organization which
was first suggested by Laurium lodge
and which now seems more than a
After the Ishpening con-
it is probable definite steps
will be taken to form the permanent
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
FAREWELL FOR PROF. MURPHY.
Friends Present Baton To Him As
Token of Estenn.

Prof James Murphy, a graduate of
the Marquette Conservatory of Music
at Milwaukee was the guest Of honor
Tuesday last at a farewell party, ten
dered by Wendell Koch, at which were
present Messrs, Foreman, Mette, Jas.
Shea. John Shea, Rohrer, Roehm,
Koch and Murphy. The guests were
delightfully."- entertained by their host.
Toasts were responded to. by each
member of the party.
Last evening the above mentioned
group entertained for Prof. Murphy
at the National Cafe. Laurium. During
the evening farewell speeches were
given by few of the members also
presentation speech, "durins which
Prof. Murphy feceived1a baton as u
token of the esteem in which he is
held. ,,t. 4...
Prof. Murphy viii leave this evening
for Tucson, Arizona. lie has been in
Calumet for little over year since
his graduation and has participated in
several public ana private musicales.
While at school and at home, Prof.
Murphy has composed Quite a num-
ber of instrumental and vocal selec-
tions. which have not yet been pub
lished, but which have been pro-
nounced great by professional talent
to whose criticism they have been
submitted. His audiences wherever
these compositions were rendered. con-
fdently hope that now in his travels,
Prof. Murphy will bee fit to have them
and on his departure wish
him every sIcceSs ' ---
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
APPLE CROP OF COUNTRY
NEAR 210,0oo,0oo BUSHELS.

Washington, Aug. 27.-An apple
crop of 21O,OOO,OOO bushels is forecast
today by the department of agriculture
which bases its estimate upon it's lat
est reports
That is about 65,OOO,O 900 bushels more
than last year, but 25,000,O00 bushels
less than in 1912, and about 1000, 900
bushels less than in 1911.
The mean price to producers in the
three months OF heavy marketing,
September. October. and November,
last year was S5.5 cents n bushel. In
1912 it was 62.3 cents and in 1911 it
was 69.7 cents.
Forecast OF the production gives
Michigan 100000 bushels.
Ionia county is said to be one of the
largest producing counties in the state.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27

The grasshopper can jump 200 times
its own length.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
LAURlUM BREVITlES.

:. !. !. !. !. :. = :. !. :. > !. :. !. :. :.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
SHE COULDN'T HAVE IT.

A small boy. who was sitting next
to n very naughty woman in crowd
cd car, kept smiling In most annoy
ing manner. At last the LADY couiu
bear II no longer.
"Boy. have you got handkerchief
she demanded.
The small boy looked at her Tor
fev seconds and then, in dignihed
tone. came the answers;
"Yes, ave. but ] don't iend IL 10
strangers. Hudson Chronicle.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
MAY HIT POULTRY SHOW.
Affairs of the Local Association Not
In Best of Condition.

Although local officers Of the Upper
Peninsula Poultry association do not
believe there is any possibility that
next winters big show will be aban-
doned, it is apparent that the unusual
conditions prevailing in the copper
country, commercially, will impose ex-
ira efforts upon those active in the
association, If the show is to be as
successful as those which have pre-
ceded it. Several Of the active mem
bers OF the association have left the
Calumet district during the last few
months, among them Charlie Jones OF
Laurium, a former secretary, who is
now in Hancock. It'is likely meet
ing will be held soon at which plans
for the next show will be considered
and active work commenced.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27

Miss Helen Yungbluth Of Marquette
is spending the week at White City
with Miss Agnes Hartman Of Laur-
ium.
Mrs. John Anderson is the guest of
friends at Lake Linden for short
time.
Ed Opeland has left for Big Rapids
where he will resume his studies at the
Ferris Institute.
viii II. Harper expects to leave next
week for southern Michigan, where
he will travel for a large wholesale
house, Mrs. Harper will visit at La
peer for an extended period.
S. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Fire ce.-Advertisement-t
The grasshopper can jump 200 times
its own length.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-27
MEMORIAL FOR THE POPE.

At the Sacred Heart church at 3
O'Clock this morning, Rev. Fr. Basil
assisted by Rev. FIR Wolny and Rev.
Daniel Goggin, celebrated solemn re-
QUEEN high mass i'm memorial for the
late Pope. The service was largely
attended and proved very impressive.
During the hour Of the service, the
church bell tolled continuously. The
church was draped in mourning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

Miss d. Quarrels. Mrs. Paul Super,
Mrs. l. NJ Stainback, Miss Sutherland,
Mrs. DR.. Sinclair. Mrs. Ii. Simpson.
Miss Constance Simpson, Mrs. Shoe
der. Mrs. s. E. Thayer, Mrs. A. F..
Thayer, Mrs. G. Tracy. Mrs. w. B.
Thomas, Mrs. E. rowse, Mrs. Lewis
Underwood, Miss Ethel Whiting, Miss
Waterhouse, Miss Wicke, Miss VIII
SON, Miss Sarah Lucas.
- ~ -
eauer's Concert.
Z II has at last teen definitely de-
cided that Honolulu is again TO have
the pleasure Of hearing Harold Bauer
play. and musical circles are eagerly
anticipating the event. He will ar
rive here on the 18th of September
on the Ventura coming from Austria
liza where he has been touring. and
win play in the Opera House on Mon
day evening, September IA. His con-
cert Is sure to be extremely success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

three delightful days, returning on
Wednesday II was one Of those mer.
~ informal good times where one en-.
joys all sorts of healthy, outdoor
pleasures and comes back to the city
with the feeling that they have had
lust glorious time
=. - =
Miss Gilman's Tea. :
Miss Carrie Gilman was hostess at
a delightful tea on Tuesday Of last
week i'm honor, of Miss Russell and
Miss Fish Of Boston. who are guests
In the city,. The rooms were prettily
decorated and a, very enjoyable after
noon was spent sewing and chatting.
- - =
The Queens Reception.
Her majesty Queen Liliuokalani re-
ceived On Wednesday morning be-
tween the hours oftl0 and 1s IN the
drawing room Of Washington Place
in celebration of the 10th anniversary
OF her BIRTH The rooms were filled
with great masses of the most beauti-
full flowers which had been sent her
by her many friends and 1t was in a
perfect garden Of blooms that She
welcomed her guests.
Although the reception was not on
the elaborate scale of former years, all
Of her old friends. as well as q mum
her CT new ones. called upon her to
deliver their congratulations and we'll
wishes. Iiliuokalani received them
cordially with the gentle and gracious
manner which rests so well on her.
She is so slight and so sweet nova
days that she impresses one as neins
almost spiritual. During the many
wears Ct her life,s she has endeared
herself to her people and now she
rests happy and content with the love
Of all.
Prof. Henri Berger and his BAUD
played 3 number of pleasing selec-
tons in the garden during the hours
Of the reception Colonel Curtis 7.
Ipukea and others assisted the queen
in receiving her Visitors
- = =
Rridn.. Afternoons
While II has been too warm for real
rart'es this summer. there are any
rumse- # ladies' N town who enjoy
? cuiet game or Two of cards with
few frsenEs On one e more Afternoons
a week. It kesps ones inleret, 1p in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

nolulu. Hawaii. are spending the sea.
SON at their Florida home. Pafkleigh.
between Sphing Park and Spring Glen.
Mr. Arielgh is president OF the A. b.
Arleigh q Co.. OF Honolulu Park
leigh was formerly Mrs. ArleIsfl's win
ter home. but this Is the first Visit
here since their marriage. Mr.. Ar
leigh Is enthusiastic over Florida as a
SUMMER resort aud expects to make
this their permanent home. as he has
retired from active business. He
leaves this week for short trip to
Honolahl, FLORIDA Metropolis.
= = =
csnee at schofeId.
lieutenant and Mrs. Rawson War.
rem entertained at q most enjoyable
dance at Schofeld Barracks on last
Tuesday evening. 1t was quite a large
and elaborate affair and the Invita-
lions included. besides a great many
at the post, number Of Honolulu
people who motored out to the affair.
Mas Harriet Hatch and Mr. Frederick
Mailman were among those who were
around On the other side Of the island
and who motored over to Schofeld
for the dance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

full for all those who heard him when
he was here last and all those who
missed him on that date are enthu-.
siastically awaiting his return a week
from Monday.
Company D Dance.
The big Company ID dance to be
held this evening in the National
Guard armory promises to be a very
delightful affair Invitations to the
dance have been received by the
younger set OF the local army and
navy sets and by the prominent mem
hers of Honolulu's social circles, so
there is sure to be a large attend
ance. The committee in charge,
which consists Of Marshall B. Hen
shaw, Frederick Wichman, David l..
Mackaye, Walter v. Kolb, Charles NJ.
Herbert and Gustaye E. Schaefer have
handled the affair in a very capable
manner, thereby insuring its success.
- - -
Mrs. ctarl,s Dinner.
Mrs. Leslie c. Clark entertained in
formally at dinner on Friday evening
in honor of Miss HASTE and Miss Eva
HASTE of Kauai. Covers were placed
at the prettily decorated table for
the Misses HASTE. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Girdler, Mr.. Byron o. Clark.
Mr. Bryan airiler. Miss Dorothy Raab
and Mr.. anu ;drs. L. c. Clark
- - -
Gen. and Mrs. EDWARDS Dinner.
General and Mrs. Clarence r. Ed
wards entertained at a delightful din.
ner en- Monday evening at, their
charming home in Manoa valley Tae
table was prettily decorated with
flowers and ferns and a very pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
Covers wera placed for Captain and
Mrs. George H. Jamerson Captain and
Mrs. Thomas Captain Gilmore Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Jerome G. Pillow.
Judge and Mrs A. A. Wilder, Mrs
Owen and General and Mrs. Edwards.
~ - -
Miss Swanzy's House Party.
Miss Rossmund Susnzy was host
ess at q yery jolly house party this
week at her summer home at Kuaioa I
The party. which included. besides
Mss Swanzy. Miss Ruth Soper. Mss
Thelrla rurrhy, Miss Pauline Schsef-
er End Miss Margaret Center. Eaotcred
CT to tie country where they spent
x =.