davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30


While the gay festivities or solemn
eerefnonials are going en- In Japan in
celebration OF the coronation OF His
Imperial Majesty the Emperor, the
japanese in Hawaii viii do their share
toward making the event one to be re
membered. From the mainland there
have been many parties OF wealthy
tourists passing through Honolulu en-
route to the Land of the Cherry Bios
SONS. and the Tenyo Mara. which
touched this port yesterday, had her
cabins filled with Americans as wei
as japanese.
Acting Consul.General and Mrs. Fl
Arita are to entertain on "Wednesday
evening. November 10, at a reception
and ball in c0mmemoration Of the
coronation, and the event Is to be one
Of the most brilliant social Affairs Ho.
nolulu has Witnessed In many years;
The reception will be held &C the
Young Hotel FROM half after o'cloct
until 10, and then the dancing will
proceed.
Prior to the reception there VII be
an elaborate dinner at the hotel t.
which the governor, Admiral Boush,
General Carter and other representa-
tiyes here both of the United States
and territorial governments will be
hidden.
On several occasions the members
of the Japanese consular corps here
have entertained at similar functions
but none of such Importance or elab.
crate scope as this
The following invitations have been
sent out:
H. 1. j. Ms Acting Consul General
and Mrs. Arita
request the honor of your presence
at Reception and Dance
to be given in honor of the Coronation
OF
His Imperial Majesty the Emperor OF
Japan
at the Alexander Young Hotel
on Wednesday evening, November tho
tenth
nineteen hundred and fifteen
at half past eight o'clock.
Ball 10 P. M. r. S. v. p,
= -
Circle Hear Lecture.
Professor Joseph Rock lectured be.
fore an interested audience last even.
ing at the University Club when, for
the members Of the Outdoor Circle,
$3.50. - sa'e go; an 800 III sss 81 -
S.es -. ~ - NC $500 $3.50. 3
G..a,u $500 lOl .l9 ousuool
uns ~n0es $1,000 ~. 1870 8 ,is =
hSa.t.s...n no ineei 0s'eu =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

at home In Kansas City on their re-
turn from their wedding trip through
the East.
in losing Mrs. McGonigle to KAN
sas City, Wichita is parting with one
|of the most popular girls that ever
grew up here. A natural leader. alert
and gifted with charm and tact. she
has friends in every part of the city.
She is graduate of Georgetown
academy in Washington, d. c.. and
has travelled extensively, having been
abroad several times. Mr.. McGonigle
is one Of Kansas City,s prominent
business men. He is a member of the
real esate firm of McGonigle-Stinson
& Metcalf."
- - -
Mrs. Norman Gait "Fannette.D
Mrs. Fred Kohl, who is one Of the
San Franciscans who has personal
acquaintance with Mrs. Norman Gait,
the fiancee of President Wilson, says
that she is really one of the most
beautiful women in Washington, and
very distingue Her interest in base
ball is a recent passion, kindled by
the desire to share all the enthusi-
asms of her husband-elect, and Wash
ington people write that since the
first lady of the land is going to be
baseball fan, there is regular base.
ball plague in Washington society,
and cabinet ladies and wives of dip
lomats and the socially accredited.
and the social climbers, are all tax.
ing primer lessons In the game, and
fortunate is the man who can enjoy
IA game without explaining it to some
fair lady at his side.
San Francisco has always had a
number of baseball fans in the smart
set Mrs Larry Harris is just as en-.
thusiastic as her energetic husband.
who manages to save enough time out
of a busy life for the game. The
Cheseborough girls can talk the patter,
and watch the game with as much
intelligence as any fan. Mrs. Tenn
pletori Croker has not gone so much
this season as she did last, owing to
the demands of eastern friends visit.
ing here, but she has lost none of her
enthusiasm for the game, and lets her
self go for a thoroughly good time
when she sets foot on the bleachers,
calling out the names of her pet play.
ers, and making very good echo to
her husbands rooting.-San Francisco
Newsletter.
- - =
Honolulu Girl Kills Deer.
AUBURN, Cal, Oct. 1S.--Miss
Alice Hopper of Honolulu bagged
four-point buck at Ralston, Placer
county, the other day. The young
woman, in company with John A. and
William NJ. Templeton, went up to the
Ralston mine week ago for hunt.
ing and fishing trip and found excel.
lent sport. The girl, however, was
the only one to get deer.-Sacra-
mento Bee.
Honolulu Visitors Feted.
Residents of Honolulu, who are en-
joying a sojourn at the exposition,
will be feted this evening by Capt
and Mrs. Edward Carpenter, who are
entertaining a dinner party at their
home in Jackson street. The table
will be adorned with autumn flowers
and fernery and covers will be laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane,
Col and Mrs. Frank Cheatham, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Foster Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roth, Mrs. George Potter
and Lieut.. Commander Clark Wood.
ward, u. S. N.-San Francisco Call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

lawn In the circle Immediately in front
Of the house. As each one arrived be
or she was greeted by the senator o.
his wife, In the Hawaiian custom. har
ing yellow wreath thrown about the
neck.
After the guests had an opportunity
to greet each other, all took their
places at the table. the positions be
ing indicated by cards showins ses
eral views of ''Cedarbrook.r which wac
erected In I'LL. On the back Of thf
cards was q verse about the Hawaiiay
islands. which the hosts visited earl
er In the year. The luncheon was
dainty one. the guests being seated or
rustic benches surrounding the table
which was decorated with golden glow
and at each place by a large yellow
chrysanthemum. A number Of Hawai-
ian airs were played on phonOerauh
After the meal had been served. the
party went to the house, where one -
those present entertained With violin
solos Then the women OF the uzrts
gathered on the porch and lawn to
watch the men indulge in an allegee
baseball game until late hour in tn
afternoon.
= - =
oIson-Lewin Nuptials.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. FL. Olson
are hearing from California Of the
very pretty wedding that united the
two only short time ago. The fol-
lowing account of the wedding Is from
the San Luis Obispo Tribune:
One of the prettiest weddings seen
in San Luis Obispo in long time was
that of Miss Bella Beatrice Levin and
Mr.. Clarence. Harmon Olson, which
took place in st. Stephens guild hall
at half past twelve on Sunday last.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. H L. Chandler.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
bridal procession. preceded by the
ushers. advanced towards the temper
airy altar. while the organist played
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin.
.Cayalleria Rusticana was played as q
refrain, and at the conclusion of the
same, Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played as the bridal party left the
hall Miss Helen Mills sang 20 Prom.
Use Me- and because" as the guests
were assembling prior to the wedding
ceremony. The organ was presided
over by Mrs C. H. l. Chandler.
The bridal gown was Of white pussy
willow taffeta and covered with white
silk net. The bride wore q beautiful
wreath of orange blossoms and car
ried q large bouquet Of BUTTERFLY or,
chids and lilies of the valley. The.
bridesmaid. Miss Henrietta Levin,
wore gown of yellow silk and cars
ried a bouquet of yellow buds and
lilies of the valley.
The guild hall had been deliberately
decorated in green. white and yellow
colors Palms and cut flowers were
used for this purpose and with most
beautiful effect In front of the stage
long palm branches had been so ar.
ranged as to produce the effect Of
great arches. A temporary altar Of
acacia studded with white centurias,
surmounted by q huge bunch Of white
carnations gave q most artistic finish
to the decorations. Rugs on the floor
and semi-circle OF potted palms gave
to the whole q most decidedly church
" effect.
The ushers were DR.. Howard B.
Kirkland, e. C. Cole. ]. H. Mathew
and DR.. James A. Guilfoil. H. e. GIL.
lette of Los Angeles was the best
man Mr.. Gillette is brotherin-law
to the groom.
At the conclusion of the ceremony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30


Miss Marion Cbapin's gown Of white
taffeta made with the scalloped dou.
BILE skirt was very becoming.
Miss Margaret Thompson, a viva
cions type OF dark beauty, wore a
gown OF black tulle which was very
striking.
/ Miss Florence HOFFMAN was becom-
ingly gowned in a greens taffeta. The
bodice was OF tulle with silver pas
semetrie trimming. Her skirt was
handsomely embroidered with silver
roses.
Mrs. William Montrose Graham wore
La black satin gown made in the latest
mode.
Mrs. w. Thompson was gowned in
chiffon affair of old rose, made in a
becoming style.
Mrs Beall was Decomingly gowned
in a creation of black tulle over satin.
Some among those present at the
dance were: Capt. Sumner e. W. Kit
Iteile, Mrs. Christian De Guigne, Miss
YsabeI Chase. Mrs. Katherine M.
Yates, Mrs. william Montrose Graham,
Mrs. w. Thompson, Miss Peggy Gen.
ter, Capt. and Mrs. Van Way, Miss
Amor Hall. Miss Grey. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles McCord, Miss Peggy Richards,
Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss Marie
Ballentyne. Lieut. and Mrs. Frank An.
derson Sloan, Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard
Douglas Bode, DR.. and Mrs. NJ Sea
man. Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss
Kathleen Walker. Miss Helen Dow,
Miss Betty Case. Miss Peggy Center.
Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss Hazel
auckland. Miss Marion Chaplin, Mrs.
Beall, Miss Geraldine Boush, Miss
Ruth Stacker, Capt and Mrs. Wiley
Howell. the officers Of the Maryland;
and many others OF the service sets.
- - .
Miss Louise McNamara WEEDS.
Friends of Miss Louise Mcnamara
of Wichita, Kansas, received the news
this week of her marriage to Mr. Da-
vid S. McGonigle of Kansas City. Miss
Mcnamara visited here last winter
with Miss Dorothy Hurd.
The Wichita Beacon gives the fol-
lowing particulars:
"St. Mary's cathedral was filed with
a fashionable congregation this morn
ing to see Miss Louise Mcnamara be.
come the bride of Mr. David S. Nc
Gonigle of Kansas City.
The chancel of the cathedral was
outlined with white roses and green
cry and palms were massed about the
altar and surmounted by American
Beauty roses.
The bride was preceded by her two
sisters, Misses Marguerite and Vivian
Mcnamara. The former, her maid,
wore coat dress of blue satin, COM
bined with velvet and trimmed with
moleskin fur Her hat was also of
moleskin. Miss Vivian Mcnamara
wore a midnight blue suit with collar
and cuffs of white fox fur.
The bride came in with her moth
er, Mrs. ]. j. Mcnamara. She wore
a handsome suit of white broad.
cloth, trimmed with black lynx fur
Her black hat was trimmed with fat
black wings. Mrs. Mcnamara wore
amethyst velvet, trimmed with seal
skin.
mir. McGonigle was attended by
Mr.. Frank Bernardin of Kansas City
The wedding service was per.
formed by Bishop Hennessy, assisted
by Rev. Father Monnier.
Guests at the breakfast held at the
Mcnamara home after the wedding
included just the relatives and Bishop
Hennessy and Father Monnier.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGonigle will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

tertained officers Of the cruiser, II was
n conspicuous success. 3egretfully
the men Of the Maryland feel that this
has been their last call here for some
time.
There was large dinner party In
each Of the dining rooms: one In the
captains cabin, one in the ward room.
and one I'm the steerage, each OF which
was a marked success.
Dancing commenced at nine-thtrty
and never did the quarterback look SO
gay and festive as II did on this occe-
sion. There were flags draped over
head and flags draped along the rails.
and pretty girls and women we're ~
chairs and along the decks In gala
costume.
Iieut. Hugh Brown seemed to be
master OF ceremonies. and took II upon
himself TO introduce al the unac9uaint-
ed ones. so that before the evening
was over Il all seemed like one happy
rarity. II was not until after u O'Clock
that the guests departed and even then
they seemed loath to leave.
Among the dinner PARTIES were:
CAPT. SUMNER e. w. MTTElLEsS
tA|..
Capt. Sumner e. w. Kittelle. COM
mander or the Maryland, entertained
at dinner IN his cabin peiore the uance,
An artistically arranged centerpiece q
sweet peas adorned the taDies WINE
hand-painted place cards bore the
name Of each guest among Wnom
we're Mrs. Katherine Yates, MISS Ter
aidine BOush. Aiss Margaret trey,
Paymaster w. T. Gray anc ensign
Karl Hintze.
DINNER ~ "THE sTEERkGE."
~. ~ t,,s nrattx dinners was that
,,sc-, ~ ne men ~ t.e 4steerare.r
49, SA ~ -. ,.,,,e,. nredor,,irsfinr
go ,s.,s s.,>.t ,,a.s were artis.
.s 49, p', ....5 4, S,co-ot,or ann.
49,. !, rs,,.coiorsd ssrnenfines were
.....s.' $3.50, az c,,sr asiiers ~ fhp
s.Ler w.. y ~, ~ .st,. s,n,y hasksts
~ 800 -. ..,.vc ,lare5 - each
-...,. 800. nend. naintad. nlace
:. ~, ~ ,,.,,c ~ esch guest
-. ~ 80 Wiss pegcS can.
s II. ,t... +,.,..' o>,, No. hro. us,,
49,. e6.,,,, fSfrhesner Mics Marion
f,6.b,c 1r,.e fIs1eI pnckland. Miss
1880, s,7sl,-s- rsns,gns Ivan Ora.
M.... .|..nI n II D1frhfo Rates Inn
1900. <rSs.,,, and Tbomas vinsop
~ tx,,,sss,, hf ont fsraham was
-,,s@,.,,,r~
$3.50 .oo..
piNNEn ~ I've "N1o NV.
The dinner party In the waru-room
was most brilliant affair, and SURELY
the officers are to be congratulated
upon the marked success. A low bowl
filled with hundreds OF roses was
placed In the center OF the table, while
at each end was basket OF fragrant
sweet peas. Corsages OF roses we're
placed at each place. Pink Candida
bras cast q rosy glow about the room.
being the only source Of lighting used.
Among those present were Mrs. Chris.
tian De Guigne. Miss Ysabel Chase,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Sloan.
Mrs. Beall. Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
McCord. Miss Peggy Richards. Miss
Florence Hoffman. Miss Marie Ballen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24

were trying to look troubled. Mrs.
Schofieid wore a similar expression.
So did Mr.. Schofield. So did Mr.. VIII
liams.
What did she say when she called
you up" Mrs. Schofeld inquired breath
lessly of Mrs. Williams.
She could hardly speak at first, and
then when she did talk she talked so
fast I couldn't understand most Of it,
and"-
ut was just the same when she tried
to talk to me- said Mrs. Schofeld,
nodding.
81 never did hear any one in such a
state before continued Mrs. Williams.
$50 furious
"Quite justly, Of course" said Mrs.
Schofield.
"Of course. And she said PenrOd
and Sam had enticed Roderick away
from home-usually he's not allowed to
go outside the yard except with his
tutor or a servant-and had told him
to say that horrible creature was his
aunt
"How in the world do you suppose
Sam and Penrod ever thought of such
a thing as that?" exclaimed Mrs. Scho-
field. cit must have been made up just
for their Show Della says there were
just streams going in and out all day.
OF course it wouldn't have happened,
but this was the day Margaret and
1 spend every month in the country
with Aunt Sarah, and didn't dream
"She said one thing thought rather
tactless," interrupted Mrs. Williams.
"Of course we must allow for her be-
ing dreadfully excited and wrought up,
but do think it wasn't quite delicate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24

Roderick had never heard of REM
OF the sentence yesterday pronounced
upon her had burned, black and hOr-
rifle, upon the face Of every newspaper
in the country. He was not allowed to
read the journals OF the day, and his
family's indignation over the sacrile-
gious coincidence Of the name had not
been expressed in his presence. But
he saw that it was an awesome name
to Penrod SchOfeld and Samuel VIII
liams. Even Herman and Verman,
though lacking many educational adj
vantages on account of a long resi-
dence in the country, were informed
on the subject of Rena Magsworth
through hearsay, and they joined in
the portentous silence.
"Roddy," repeated Penrod, honest,
is Rena Magsworth some relation of
yours?'
There is no obsession more dangerous
to it's victims than a conviction-espe-
cially an inherited one-of superiority;
this world is so full of Missourians
And from his earliest years Roderick
Magsworth Bits, IT,, had been trained
to believe in the Importance of the
Magsworth family. At every meal he
absorbed a sense of Magaworth great
ness, and yet in his infrequent meet
ings with persons of his own age and
sex he was treated as negligible. Now
dimly he perceived that there was a
Magsworth claim of some sort which
was impressive, even to the boys.
Magsworth blood was the essential of
all true distinction in the world, he
knew. Consequently, having been
driven into a cul-de-sac as a result of
fragrant and unfounded boasting, he
was ready to take advantage of what
appeared to be triumphal way out.
"Roddy," said Penrod again, with
solemnity, lis Rena Magsworth some
relation of yours?"
SIS she, Roddy?" asked Sam, almost
hoarsely.
"She's my aunt" shouted Roddy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24
CHAPTER XII.

~ OYHOOD is the longest time
* in life-for a boy. The last
term of the school year Is
made of decades, not Of weeks,
and living through them is like wait
ing for the millennium. But they do
pass somehow, and at last there came
a day when Penrod was one of group
that capered out from the graveled
yard Of ward school No. Z, carroling a
leavetaking of the institution, Of their
instructress and not even forgetting
Mr.. Caps, the janitor.
Goodbye, teacher! Goodbye. school!
Goodbye, Cappsie, dern old fool!'
Penrod sang the loudeSt. For every
boy there is an age when he finds his
voice." Penrods had not changed"
but he had found it. Inevitably that
thing had come upon his family and
the neighbors, and his father, some
what dyspeptic man, quoted frequently
the expressive words of the Lady OF
Shalott," but there were others whose
sufferings were as poignant.
VACATION lille WdIlucu CAC yOuAS VI
the world to pleasant languor, and a
morning came that was like brightly
colored picture in a child's fairy story.
Miss Margaret SchOfeld, reclining in
hammock upon the front porch, was
beautiful in the eyes of a newly made
senior, well favored and in fair raj
ment, beside her. A guitar rested light
ly upon his knee, and he was trying to
play, matter of some difficulty, as the
floor Of the porch also seemed inclined
to be musical. From directly under his
feet came a voice of song, shrill, loud,
incredibly piercing and incredibly fiat,
dwelling upon each syllable with in
comprehensive reluctance to leave it:
1T have lands and earthly pow-wur.
I'd give all for a noW-Wur,
Whilst setting at my-y-y dear old moth
er's knee-ee,
5000 rem-mem-bur whilst you're
young
Miss Schofield stamped heartily upon
the musical floor.
"It's Penrod." she explained. "The
lattice at the end of the porch is loose,
and he crawls under and comes out all
bugs. He's been having a dreadful
singing fit lately-running away to pic
ture shows and vaudeville, l suppose.
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24
RITTMAN PROCESS
NEARLY PERFECT
United States Will Make Case
line Cheaper With Method.
.BENzOL PRICE To Be LESS.

Secretary Lane Says It Will Be on a
Commercial Working Scale Very
Soon-Government Ready to Make
Arrangements For Manufacture With
Any Concerns That Desire.
Washington.-Secre Lane Of the
department of the interior is trying to
preserve for the people of the United
States the processes devised by DR..
Walter f. Rittman, chemical engineer
of the bureau of mines. to procure gas
oline and benzol at a much lower cost
than that at which they are now OBJ
tanned.
Excellent progress is being made in
the development of the RHtman pro-
cess" said Secretary Lane, land there
is every reason to believe that both the
gasoline and the benZol processes will
be on a commercial working plane
within reasonably short time. l am
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24

'sYou march homer he commanded.
Sam marched, not looking back, and
his father followed the small figure
implacably.
'You goin' to whip me-" Quavered
Penrod, alone with justice.
"Wash your face at that hydrant,"
said his father sternly.
About fifteen minutes later Penrod,
hurriedly entering the corner drug
store, two blocks distant, was aston
ished to perceive a familiar form at
the soda counter.
''Yay, Penrod," said Sam Williams,
want some sody? Come on. He
didn't lick me. He didn't do anything
to me at all. He gave me quarter"
"So'd mine, said Penrod.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24

~ OYHOOD is the longest time
~ in life-for a boy. The last
term of the school year is
Y,,alo of dooodoc not nf xUonES
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-24

Photo by American Press Association.
DIR. WALTER F.. RTTTMAN.
informed that the gasoline process IS
now ready for large scale industrial
applications, and the hope Is expressed
that the benzol process will be ready
soon.
"The benzol process is being devel-
Oped in cooperation with q New York
company, which has entered into an
agreement whereby all patentable
equipment, processes and ideas avail
able as result of the cooperative
work will be turned over to the depart
ment to be dedicated to the public.
"The department stands ready and
ments with any other companies In the
country that will agree to the same
terms-that all processes and ideas
patentable in the development Of ell
ther process shall be turned over to the
department for use of the public.
"The department is willing for all
who are DESTROYS Of making use Of the
processes to do so to the fullest possible
extent consistent with the proper pro-
lection of the processes In order that
the public may derive the greatest
measure Of benefit therefrom. 1t looks
as if it would be only q short time be-
fore the complete mechanical equip
ment necessary for the practice Of the
processes has been worked out and the
inventions covered by patent applica-
tiOns
1.-THE department considers that all
those DESTROYS of employing the proc
esses should agree to contribute to the
public, in the same manner that DR..
Rittman has done with his basic pat
ents, all patentable ideas that may be
conceived as a result OF the employ
ment Of these processes.
'"This is the only condition that 1.-The
department imposes, and its reasOna-
bleness will become apparent when it
is considered that DIR. Rittman has
given to the public, through the depart
ment, processes which cOnservat1vely
might be worth millions of dollars
were they controlled by a private in
dustrial concern exclusively for its
selfish purposes.
"As soon as the department Is as
sured that the public's interests are
properly safeguarded full and COM
plete scientific paper describing the
processes will be issued. In the mean
time the processes will be open to any
one who wishes to develop them under
the conditions imposed.
"At the first public demonstration OF
the Rittman benzol and gasoline proc
esses held before the representatives
Of the army and navy and large manu-
featuring concerns announcement was
made that both processes might be
used by all interested persons upon ap-
plication to the department AT the
same time, however, because Of the de-
sire to give the public the fullest pos
sible benefit Of the Rittman processes
ii was stated that the use Of the proc
esses would be coupled with the con-
dition that the person using the same
would give to the public the benefits OF
such ideas along mechanical lines as
they might conceive during the en-
ployment Of fhe processes