davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
HVT[L MAKE
bis FIGHT ALONE
Chamber Of Commerce Defers TO
Delegates Wishes Regarding
Harbor Appropriation Fight

. . ~ i ID . 3 y .
Following the suggestion Of Delegate
Krhio, George Mcclellan, former see
Rotary to the Delegate, win not be sent
10 Washington at the expense Of the
chamber 81 commerce and Alexander 4
Baldwin to fight TO have Hawaii cared
for in the rivers and harliors bill now
before a committee of the house.
When the chamber of commerce
learned that Hawaii was practically
eiimipated from the bill, the maritime
affairs committee Of tnat body at once
started the bah aroiiing TO get Me.
Clellan to appear before the house com.
mittee on behalf OF Hawaii
Members of the maritime affairs com
mittee held a meeting yesterday morn.
ing and read a cable from Kuhio, in
which he said il was not necessary to
engage Mcclellan, sand that lie would
appear before the senate committee
when the bill reached that body and
ask that liberal appropriations be made
for Honolulu and Kahulpi harbors.
The decision of the committee yes
terday morning, which was not to send
Mcclellan to Washington, makes Il
practically certain that tbs chamber
viii leave the matter in Snhio 5 hands,
which appears to be his wish.
:" . - y. u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
ACADEMY HOLDS
/ DEBATE on PROHIBITION
Affirmative Side Wins Contention
For Nationwide Ban
~ of Liquor III

The debating class at the Punahou
academy held a debate yesterday after,
noon, which drew a large number of
students. The topic debated on was,
" Resolved, That prohibition should be
extended throughout the United
States.'' There Were three on either
side, the rest of the class taking notes
on the debate. The Affirmative side
was composed of Kenneth Sells, Flor
ence Davis and Bernard Damon; the
negative of Clarence Wills, Marion La
Toilette and Ida Wehselan. The judges
were ID. J. Kicker, Mrs. Cox, Mr.. Me-
Neil, Joseph Harrington and Lewellen
Bertlemen. The debate was well Civ
en- by both sides, and Bernard Damon
Of the Affirmative side brought out
some very good points. The debate
was won by the Affirmative side. n ""
The next debate, which Is going to
be held soon, has for its title, " Re
solved, That our navy should be en-.
larged, :" r., ~ a,}a q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
VISIT OF WbRsH|Ps
TO BRING RESULTS
Liberal Entertainment Of Squad
ron Personnel Win Prove Great
Stroke For Publicity z

~ All sorts of possibilities are opened
up by the impending visit of a division
II the t4Atlantir fleet to Homo
ulu in April. Socially there will
De great activity when the complement
II the five ibattleships are ashore in
Gown. Besides this, the visit of thou.
. Iands of sailors win have its effect in
temporarily affording a great stimulus
20 commercial activity in Honolulu,
! 1t is considered probable i, that the
warships will visit Hawaii when they
start upon the homeward journey
Such a cruise would be in line with the
policy Of the navy department to af
lord the greatest amount of travel and
sightseeing TO the personnel of the
crews, which is one of the inducements
advertised to secure recruits for the
navy. "a w HMs
A visit TO Hilo and an opportunity "a
visit the volcano afforded the officers
and men of these warships would be OF
great value to the Hawaiian Islands ~
4 piece of promotion publicity. Its
value could not be overestimated
Visiting as they do, many points OF
interest around the globe, the stories
elated by the saiIormen reach all
classes OF the American people when
they to the mainland, aud can
not possibly fail to benefit Hawaii, in
the estimation of those who are follow
ing up with interest the matter Of the
warships visiting Hawaii.
The entire Atlantic fleet will visit
san Francisco and other points on thS
Pacific Coast, but only one squadron
will have the opportunity TO visit Ha
AZ f., Ilsksn.,N ~ l. ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
Japanese Chronicle and William
L. Welsh Seek Relief From
Pressing Creditors Claims

A petition for voluntary bankruptcy
was fled in the Office of the clerk Of
the federal court yesterday by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Daily Chronicle
Company. The concern give its liabil,
tiles in the sum of $l0,640.45 and as
sets at $S335, of the latter amount ac'
counts outstanding amounting TO $4,000,
Several suits for debt against this com.
pany have been instituted recently in
the local circuit court. y
Another petition for voluntary bank
ruptGy was fled yesterday by William
l., Welsh. According to the petition
Weiss liabilities amount TO $3430.6S
of which amount unsecured claims
reach $3030.6S and unpaid taxes 800
His assets total 5000 and are described
as personal APPAREL and, therefore
exempt by law. r. :: : o.. VEL, I.
T. Aoyama, a bankrupt, filed poti
ton Saturday, for discharge from
bankruptcy, Under the law a month /
notice, printed in The Advertiser today
must be given to all concerned. TIL
hearing win he held about the middle
Of next mouth before Judge Dole in thu
federal court. '..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
With His Arrival From San Fran.
cisco Developments In sensa-
tlonal Case Are Expected

ICohIING to take leading part as
an attorney in q will contest,
which promises TO overshadow
every other suit, Of the kind ever fought
acre, in general interest and sensational
Developments, W. A. Kinney is ex-
pected to arrive this morning by the
steamer Wilhelmina.
Attorney Kinney is senior counsel in
the proceedings instituted By Mrs.
elizabeth D. Knight to break the will
OF her daughter, fhelma Parker Smart,
the Hawaiian heiress, who's left Che
grcat hulk OF her fortune to her hus,
band under q will which was lately
filed here for probate.
This instrument, ayers Mrs knight,
was executed by her daughter alter
her husband had used undue influence
upon her. Attorney kinney has been in
San Fr9ncisco for several weeks, get
| ting evidence in support Of Mrs.
Knights contention.
Ills arrival may be the signal for
another surprise to be aprung in the
suit, which has already furnished a
large number. A rumor is current that
this surprise is certain TO come when
Kinney arrives. Its nature cannot be
learned. ~ IN
Attorney Kinney is associated with
M. r. Prosser and G, IL. Olson in this
case Af az. 2p1a ~ IA
The certificate Of service Of copies
fof the petition, for administration ives
returned to the circuit court, showing
that service had been had upon Henry
GaillaTd Smart, husband of the de
ceased heiress, and others. sff
" J. ~ r a 7 :. Q. Pa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
Member Of karrattl Lane Fanat-
teal Religious Hui Restored
To Civil Rights
PRESIDENTIAL FAVOR
RARE Thing IN HAWAII
Man Granted Freedom Says He
win Prove Ornament In
Society Again

10 Nov. ,haxaf,xa Ia 4. L,,.. 1,,..
-, 'Sr, 'r'' ' 49, - 49,. go
WOODROW Wiiaon, PRESIDENT OF the
ynlted states o. .Amegiea, IN eonsidera,
Ion OF hhe premises divers otner goou
tnH euinsleng ,easons me tnsreunts
aloNtns' \, ~ ICY glan IN. Snso .ns s,llu
5.eyfBe N EWhiiko iuil ana uneon'
nvi1nal pardon TOT the purpose o. re-
Ssg mn is o.Yii lie.i.s
:, fonl IN iinPosing uocynen'
.s.alsns, lne s,ghesure o. the freslaenti
ssos.eu ~ - Stegory, a,pSrney
1.,tI, u wy yn,.eu 2ta.es, ahp pnteu !,
,vpsenr io, tSif. - y noeuinen,
~. anu Pi i,,N ~ neNai aiia
..ma,lno y Jussly prouu 81 peing "
, ~ esPeeia slhee ~ eOhs ~
- na lI . aet ,Rsa ants unto MN new
pa =, siNle hte
M , sIuel Sectes !,
Nv = ttes ~ ~ ? paruoh mas Deen ln
l u. y. Oh EWallko 1or some time,
~ was on yesIeruay mat he
touent ~ " hsnt' anu hiaue ~ PUBIC
te was constfained 70 DO SO because
'e p''s reeehey peen serving on 2 req
-, Jrly any tneIe were mptteIings
Ias, nasllusn az had been CONVEYED !
iciony - ieue1al COURT ne mao :
~ inusiiiess' " seat among men o.
.2roblty ana nnstainsd morals. What
. ~ ~ 'h ~ Ilnisne ppcs nave
! isa"e psas,.iaut io'se r. nwaii ~
~ i, sn.as WI one suohs ~ nv
" mas aoigyei Mpea away, ~ ieas'
~ aaI az ths oiu oiishse was CON
Sar,1- !. pu,,..a,,. p....
- s9 s,s iYu y. $500 u,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
Select Few Take Up With Chief
Executive Question Of Terri
torial Arabic Lands
REPORTER FOUND DOOR
70 CONFERENCE CLOSED
Land Board viii Meet at Nine
This Morning In Hawaiian
Trust Offices

A public meeting, or conferences, to
which but q few were Given previous
notice, was held yesterday afternoon
in the Governor Office on the gen
eral public land question. The confer.
ence was quite lengthy and. covered a
wide range, the Governor, members Of
the land board and few interested
outsiders, among these Col. 2. s,
Spalding Of Kauai, Albert Horner and
John L. Fleming, discussing in paftieu;
lar the future disposition OF the terri.
torial government arabic lands.
Governor Sees Danger n
Governor Pinkham pointed out, from
figures but recently specially prepared
for him, the gradually lessening area
Of arabic land. He said that a serious
situation was beginning to face the
Territory in this particular, and that
the situation generally required and de
manded the earnest thought and con,
sideration Of pphlic-spirited men. ]
spalding on Hand 49,. va
Col. z. s. Spalding handled the sue
jeSt from the plantation manager :
viewpoint, and pointed out the eject
the alienation of agricultural lands
from government ownership was hav
ing on the sugar industry, Albert
Horner discussed the situation from
the angle as 1t is seen by the small
farmer and the diversified industry
promoter, such as pineapple men and
others. John L. Fleming called atten.
tion to the benefit to the Territory of
such enterprises as the Haiku pine
apple farms. 81 A.. j =, WI "a
Door No Bar TO Reporter
When the representative Of The Ad.
vortiser called to report the meeting
he found the conference being held be.
hind closed doors in Governor Pink.
ham s official chamh ers. Knocking and
peering into the chamber he asked il
the meeting was 2 public one and II
he might 60 in. ts %. ba s.-sa =
Yes" replied the Governor, after
some little hesitation. NJ
A minute after the reporter was seat,
ed the conferences came TO close, with
the announcement that the land board
would hold a regular meeting at nine
lo clock this morning In its new head.
quarters in the Hawaiian Trust Com.
pany, where the public utilities com.
mittee now meets. i,fG& fAftE' ~
Those at Conference vi y
: Besides the Governor, there were
present at the conference the following
members of the sland board: J. W
Waldron, DIR. J.sH., Raymond, Jacob II
Brown, William C.. Wilder and Bruce
Cartwright Jr., w. H. c.ieampbell be
ing absent, although he is expected Il
arrive from Hilo this morning in the
steamer Mauna Kea. Others present
were Land Commissioner J. ID. Tucker
llCol 2. s. spalding, Albert Horner
John L. Fleming and George r. THE
len, the last mentioned acting as stenog
rapher Of the conference. IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
CAPT NIT RA|VlUM
EXPECTS MAJORITY
May Be Detailed Department En-
gineer Officer With Lieuten-
ant Gee AS Assistant

Officers Of the army engineer corps
stationed on Oahu are expecting a
number of changes in station and as
alignment to duties during tie current
year, owing to promotions. y D.. s1
Capt. Warren 7. Harmon. command.
ing Company 1, Third Battalion of En-
gineers, stationed at Fort shafter, has
taken his examination for promotion
to major and may receive an order at
any time which win authorize him to
put on the gold leaves. %
First Lieut.. Cleveland @. Gee, on
duty with the same organization,~ has
been ordered TO the mainland to take
his examination for promotion TO cap
taincy. He expects to go to the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco for this pur'
pose. - 81, I'd
lieutenant Gee Examined nsl.'.
\ Lieute nant Gee was to have left Ho.
nolulu by the january transport, but
delayed, owing to the serious illness OF
his infant daughter. He is now ar
ranging to sail ffor the Coast on the
transport due 10 leave this port about
February 8. Upon the completion OF
his examination, Lieutenant Gee will
return to Honolulu and rejoin his com
pany. a7-
From information received in pri,
yate letters, the officers Of the LOCAL
engineer company expect Capt. Robert
p. Howell Of the engineer corps, now
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to be
ordered here to take command of Com
pany /. ~. .A ~ 3 i
Captain Hannum to Remain -'
The engineer officers believe that
when Captain Hannum receiyes his pro,
motion to majority he will be de-
tailed as department engineer ofiiees
and remain here to finish his tour of
service in Hawaii They also figure
that when Lieutenant Gee receives his
promotion to captain he will be de-
tailed as assistant TO the department
engineer officer and remain here To
finish his tour of service in Hawaii.
1t was thought that Lieutenant Gee
would be assigned to command the com
pany upon his promotion, after Captain
Hannum had been promoted away from
the organization, The Information that
Captain Howell expects 10 be ordered
here, however, upset these calculations
The local officers are inclined to believe
Captain Howell 70 information may be
correct, ms comiug from Washington.
a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19

! p. m. Friday; January 10, 1915
Vietoria---Ar. Jan. u, SIS. Glenroy,
From Honolulu, Jan. 5.
. tHonolulu-7AE Jan. 10, str. Henrik
ibsen, from Newcastle, Australia.
5.S. Mongolia will arrive from San
francisco, . y. M, and sail for Orient
tomorrow morning.
IL noon Saturday, January 10.
\ Sydney@Arri January IS, s. s.
iagara from Honolulu, December 30.
lIilo Arrived, Jan. Is, sehr. Ca
mano, from Port Ludlow.
Hilo--Sailed, Jan. 10, schr. Prosper,
For Port Townsend. ~.
Delaware eatwatcr-Arriyel Jan.
rs, =. .. Mexican from Honolulu, De
cember ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
STRUCTURAL STEEL
[ BREAKS MANS ARM

NJ. Peterson, an employe Of the Lord
Young Engineering Company while
working on a building at the Pearl
Harbor navy yara, was the victim OF
an accident yesterday morning in
which he was painfully injured, His
left arm was broken between wrist
and elbow, The injured man was sent
to the Queens Hospital in Honolulu
by train soon after the accident. The
accident occurred through the slipping
of a piece of structural steel from a
sling while being hoisted, There were
four pieces of steel in the sling anG
one slipped out while at the height
of the second floor and fell striking
Petersonj who was working on thc
''ground floor, ~ =. p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
MOTHER OF HoNoLDLANS +.
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. J. Bergstrom, who died recently
in San Francisco, aged seyenty.nine
years, was the mother of George and
JACK Bergsttom Of Honolulu. The sons
were awayefrom the city on business
tip IN the islands and did mt receive
the news until yesterday. The late
MS HcrQstTom had been a resident Of
San Francisco almost continuously for
the past 6fty 'eight years. She has
been alwidow for number Of years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
.H0N0LulAN PLAYED
! :. .EgR B[LgIIA kAG

George Casper, the distinguished Ans,
trian violinist, will play for the benefit
of the Japanese " M. O.. A. on Thurs
day at the Makiki Japanese Chpreh.
Mr.. Casper y well known 70 Honolulu
music lovers as musician OF excep.
tiopal ability, having been heard here
on many occasions
Mr., Casper had the honor, Of playing
for King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
Of Belgium q few years ago, evidence
enough that he Is an accomplished
musician, worthy OF every considera-
ton,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
r1cKLINa M THE TiHRoAr.

Even the slightest tickling or hoarse.
ness in the throat may be the foreTpn-
ner Of d dangerous illness. Stop. ii at
once with Chamberlain's Congh Rem,
edy. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
between Boards

olaa, 5, 5.25; do, 90, 5.s71k; Oahu
sug. Co, 5, 5000; do, 80, ~ s7lS,
$4,000 Q. R. a H. IS l0S. so; Hon B.
4 NJ. co.15O, 1880. sl8S
Session sales
H, e. 4 s. Co.. 5, s, ssss5; Haw.
3. Co, 80, 81, 10; II. &. 4 s. CO.. 10.
., sS SIN Olaa, SO, 20. 100. 25' eA
20, $50; oaha s. Co, Is, 10, 45, 20 90;
Eva, D % 90. ',, N
Notice
January 10, 1915. Hawaiian Com
mefcial & Sugar Go. has redeemed $264,.
900 OF it, 90 bonds, leaving the pres.
ent bonded Indebtedness $7340OO.
Sugar Quotstions
s.. Analysis Bsets Ono adyiees).
s6' Cent. for Haw, sugafs), 4.O35.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19

w. w. Chamberlain and Theodore
Richards were appointed by Judge
Whitney Yesterday ias executors of the
estate Of Warren chamberlain, de.
ceased. the executors not being re,
quired TO furnish bond. Judge Whit,
new also appointed 5. M. Lowrey, III. r.
Maefarlane and w. M. .Minton as ap'
praisers Of the estate. Is ,,, ..s. :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19

HsiitI.a, gs1so,lla:
Haw. Electric Co..
haws lrr Co Lid.
"a Maitingcp Ltd
5i$siiLa;SssS2GSo;
Mutual Tel. Co...
o. n q l. CO...
Pahang Rub. Co.
TaniOnR olok R Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Locke. Haarmann Wedding.

The wedding Of Miss Elsa Haarmann.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Haar-
mann, and Mr.. william Matthew Locke,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs William Locke Of
this city. formerly Of Scranton. Neb., will
be celebrated Wednesday evening at
O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Poucher Of Trinity
Methodist church, formerly Of Stanton.
will officiate.
This wedding is, the elimination Of a
college romance. MISS Haarmann is a
graduate, of the University Of Nebraska,
where she went after finishing her work
at the Central High school There she
became member of the Alpha Phi
sorority. Mr.. Locke, who also attended
the University OF Nebraska, Is a member
of the Delta Tau Delta.
The maid Of honor at the wedding will
be Miss Virginia Leitch OF Kansas City,
a member of the brides sorority, while
the best man viii be Roland lie Bias of
Beatrice, a member of the grooms fra
ternity. The 'groom's sisters. Miss Adrya
and Miss Belle Locke. will stretch rib
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
univer.itY Club pitner Dance.

University Club Dinner Dance.
Saturday evening the University club
gave its first dlnner-dance. In the CEN
ter OF the dining room was a space for
dancing, the diners awaiting themselves
Of the opportunity of dancing between
courses. Many dined In parties OF from
twelve to four. One OF the larger
parties was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Rogers. whose guests for the occa-
sion we're:
Messrs and Mesdames-
S Ssooss s sS%nsT s II II. F cspen
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Montgomery
we're:
Messrs and Mesdanes--
Harry @; Kelly. Fred Thomas,
company OF diners which nfrerwsi d
made up a theater party 20 the Boyd,
included:
Or. and Mrs. q. Alexander Young.
Or. and Mrs G. w Pollard,
DR.. and Mrs. II. 3. Lemere.
Or. and Mrs. r. l.. Bridges,
Miss Harvey.
Parties OF four were given by MesHrs.
w II. smails. John r. Ringwalt. A. j.
Cooley and J. T. Stewart Other diners
were Messrs y. G. Buell. William G.
Ramsey. Harry Byrne, Walter Byrne,
Victor Dietz. Amos Thomas, A., O..
Green, r. L. Patterson and Robert CAN'T.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ II. LOOMS enter
tanned a family party Those present
were.
Messrs. ana Mesdanes-
ID. ID. Arnold. T@W'. ESaSS
w H. LOOMS, -.
Rivers, Mich.
Mr.. A. c. Loomis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

Miss Hilds Hammer. left Friday for Ex-
celsior springa Mr.. Pritchett expects 10
so down for the week-ends while they
are there.
The Yale foot ball team OF which NAL
colin Baldrige OF this city lie a member.
were guests Of r. II. Converse on board
his yacht the Parthenia for the last week
end going with him to his home at
last Saturday
for an extended tour Of California and
the northwest. accompanied by Miss
Suzanne Walker and Miss Marguerite
Ross. both of New York, who arrive
Thursday morning. Mrs. Van Giesor
may decide to spend part Of the winter
at least in the west
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Dance for Foot Ball Team.

Hotel Fontsnelle viii entertain the next
dance to be given by the University
Mixers club Of Creighton university, on
Tuesday evening. November %. This dance
IL in honor of the foot ball team Of the
university and the chaperones will be
members OF the athletic board and their
wives. The committee In charge OF the
arrangements for the dance is composed
OF r. Francis Mullin Of the Medical coli
lcge, Francis A. Silver Of the Law col
lege, Gerald La viollette Of the Arts col
lege. r. A. McCsbe OF the Pharmacy col
Iege and stephen A. Mulvihili Of the
Dental COLLEGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

Of and 10. complimentary to Mrs. L.
Richards Of San Francisco. Cal, who has
been their guest for several weeks past
Mrs. Richards plans to leave for her home
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
wedding Announcement.

Mrs Jennie senowitE Of New York was
ensky OF Kimbail. Neb.. ut the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. J. Adler. this
city. Rabbi Bronson officiated Mrs
Charles Udinsly Of New York attended
the wedding. The bride wore gown OF
blue panne velvet trimmed In maFfen fur
Miss Margaret Sage. daughter OF Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
eosaip Of socistx.

Dr. H. c, sumney 4 big game hunting
IN northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Charles j. Greene Il NJ thu new
Palace hotel IN San Diego, Cal
Miss Emily Keller went from Ro.e-
mary Hail te spend the weekend Al vas-
sar with hiss Erna Reed last week.
Fritz Buchoiz has recently been taken
into the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

and Mrs. c. E. Sage, was married on
Monday to Mr.. l.. w. Cooke OF Fruit
dale. N. d. After the ceremony -4r. and
Mrs. Cooke left for Fruitdale. where
they will make their future home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
vesta Chapter Plans Dances.

vesta chapter. order of the Eastern
Star. viii give the first of a series of
dancing parties Thursday evening at
Chambers academy. The committee in
charge includes:
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. THEM.
Mesdemes-- Mesdames--
Howard Hutton. Florence Macarthur.
Misses
Rita Carpenter, Mr.. M. 9. Thomson
Modteska johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Cinosam Opening Dance.

The cinosam Dancing club gave it's
opening dance Thursday evening. Eighty
couples were preseat. The next dance
VIII be guest night and win be given
November y
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Excelsior springa Nuesta.

mrs. ~. y. Young, Mrs. u. Davis. ]
Clark Colt. Miss Helen Murphy. N. r.
Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. y. Weller Of
Omaha are guests Of the Elnns hotel, En-,
cslsior Springs. NO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Complimentary Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Rome Miller will entertain
the parents OF the girls Of the Twinkle
club at dinner on Tuesday evening, Mo-
vember %. at 5 o'clock. The parents will
be the complimentary guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller for the entire evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
For the Future.

The Plaza club viii give dancing
party. Thanksgiving eve. November u.
at Metropolitan hall, Twenty-third and
Harvey streets.