davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Rex Backus. Mrs
A. s. Prescott and Mrs. Henry Chi
pierre.
Dinner at the Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walker, whose
wedding took place this week, were
the guests of honor at an informal din
.ner at the Oahu Country Club last
evening at which Mr.. H. c. Carter was
host. An artistic arrangement Of
flowers ornamented the table, at which
covers we're laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Walker, Mr.. H. B. Giffard, Mr.. w. H
McInerny, Mr.. Carter and others.
- = -
The Scavenius Concert.
Much interest is being shown In the
concert to be given at the Waikiki
home of the J. B. Castles on Decem
Der is by Friez Scavenius. Mr.. Sea
VENUS has appeared here at number
of private concerts.
A delightful feature of the coming
concert is that the numbers will all
be taken from the romantic period Ia
history. He will play selections from
Grieg and Chopin and It Is quite likely
that one selection will be Brahms
soci H the scaye1i1s sonSsrt Is q
be one Of the biggest affairs Of the
season. Miss Harriet Hatch has
charge OF the disposition Of the tickets
and number of young society girls
have been selling them, while all Of
the patronesses have distributed 9
large number. As the concert will
not take place until 4 o'clock In the
afternoon there are a number Of lunch.
cons to precede 1t and 1t is expected
that the affair win be one of the larg.
est functions of the month.
Mr.. Scavenius has found the charms
of the islands so great that he In
tends to write an opera Of Hawaii. He
is to spend much time studying the
customs of the people and will tell the
story of the islands In music. He is
particularly fond of the ocean and does
most of his work where he can hear
the breakers upon the beach. As he Is
to give his concert next Thursday In
the large room overlooking the ocean
it is expected that his work will be of
the very best.
- - -
Visiting in Honolulu.
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Cooper have as
their house-guest this winter Miss
Alice Vile Of Danbury,. Conn. Miss
Vile is the daughter of Mr.. w. G..
Vile. who visited the islands some
time ago, and who has been deeply
interested in the affairs of Hawaii.
During her visit here Mrs. Cooper's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

charming guest will be entertained at
number Of informal affairs.
- -
kelly Henshaw Returns
from the Mainland.
After an absence on the mainland u
several weeks Mr.. NJ. B. (sKelly") D
Henshaw returned to the islands In the
Matsonia this week.
- -
Belgian Tag Day.
In almost every country In the
world Tor many years little baby hands
have been outstretched to clasp closely
the doll or bright toy from the Christ
mas tree, and what Joy II has been
for mothers and fathers to give these
presentsl Last year in Belgium there
were many. many homes where there
was none of that baby laughter and
throughout the whole land hardly a
Christmas tree was lighted to Devil
der the tiny tots.
Again this year the condition Is
even worse, for the price Of the great
war has been heavy and even the in
nocent children have had to suffer.
They have had to pay SO heavily that
they are glad when there is blanket
of some kind to keep the little pink
toes warm.
The queen Of the Belgians has TAX.
en- the hardships with a wonderful
calmness and her untirfng efforts to
secure warm clothing for the thou
sands of suffering subjects have won
admirers for her all over the world.
Even those who are counted among
the enemy" have lauded her. All
over the United States there are lit
tie boxes with placards inscribed Bel
gan Christmas Fund" and the money
contributed in this way by 'the man
on the street" will be turned into
clothing and food and forwarded to
Belgium.
In Honolulu there is to be Belgian
tag day" next Saturday, and It is
hoped that enough money will be RATS
ed to secure q large amount Of cloth
ing for the little war children. Those
tiny tots whose little hands will well
come warm cuddly blankets and boot
les even more than they would q fluff
fly dressed doll and a toy soldier.
Mrs. Joseph s. Emerson is at the
head of the Belgian committee here
and the tag day viii be directly I'm
der her supervision. fhe interest of
all the society folk has been reused
and those who are not sure Of being
In town to be tagged" have already
sent in contributions. There will be
q beyy of young society girls chaper-
oned by number of society matrons,
to tag" people from in the morning
until 3, in the afternoon. The tags
will be little bows Of ribbon Of the
colors of the Belgians. There will
also be larger bows for automobiles
and It Is hoped that every man, wo-
man and child will wear the black,
yellow and red ribbons next Saturday.
Those who have promised to sell
the tags are:
Madame des Noee. Mrs. Endrick
Thompson, Miss Alice Allen, Miss Lily
Akana, Miss Rhoda Ballentyne, Miss
Winnifred Brown, Miss Ruth Cox, Miss
Chaplin, Miss Helen Church, Miss
Hildred Church. Miss Marie Dawson
Miss Florence Davis, Miss Estelle, |
Miss Marguerite Fincke, Miss Marena /
Miss Lillian Fennell. Miss |
clemence Clifford, Miss Marjorie
Guild. Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss Cath /
crime Won Holt, Miss Margaret Hawk, I
Mss Naneha Hall, Miss Mary Hoe,
Kiss Ruth Hoe. Miss Hflda Won Holt, /
Miss Dorothy HaFker, Miss Indi. Mss /
Rhena KeaoIha. Miss Louise Lightfoof.
Mss Marian Lightfoot, Miss Grace
In, Miss DoEothea LudIoff. Miss Do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Miss Beatrice Castle, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur f. Grfffiths, Mr.. Alan Lowrey,
Mrs. Lorrin Thurston, Miss Mafgar.
ct Thurston, Mrs. A. N Campbell. DR..
and Mrs. Moore, Miss Bertha Kopke,
the Misses Alice, Eloise and Carol
Moore.
Mrs. w. r. Castle and Mrs. Clar,
ence Cooke will pour tea.
= - -
Engagement Announced.
An engagement announced In Ber-
kelley recently and which was of no
little interest to Honolulu society folk
was that of Miss Myrtle Smith, the
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Smith to Mr.. Philip Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers came to Honolulu two or
three years ago from Chester, Pa, and
since his arrival in the islands has
been connected with the firm of Lib
by, McNeill & Libby.
1t is not known yet just when the
marriage will take place, but it may
be in the near future for the prospect.
i've bridegroom is at present visiting
in the Bay City. Mr.. Rogers friends
are all eager to welcome his bride
whenever she does come to this city.
Since his arrival here Mr.. Rogers has
been very popular with the younger
set, and though he has a number of
intimate friends among them the word
of his engagement was kept secret
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman Hosts
at PIeasurable Dinner at Heinie's.
4 A ri a.
Heinie's Tavern this week was a
delightful and informal dinner at
which MT. and Mrs. George Sherman
entertained. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
have but recently returned from an
extensive tour of the East and this
is the first entertainment at which
they have been hosts since their re-
turn.
Dinner was served out on the lanai
and the table placed in an enclosure
of green palms so that the diners
we're able to view the ocean. Red
African daisies made pleasing GEN.
terpiece and red shades on the cam
delabras sent glow over the lanai
After dinner the guests participated
in the regular dance. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. T. Bot.
tomley, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gartley,
Mrs. Mason, Mr.. Will Levers and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman.
~ - -
Mrs. Donald Ross Hostess at Bridge
Tea. VI
Mrs Donald Ross was hostess at a
pleasurable affair on Wednesday af,
ternoon in the form of bridge tea.
Mrs. Ross is known as one of the
most gracious of hostesses and her
afternoons are always most enjoy
able.
Cut flowers of the season and palms
and ferns were arranged throughout
the rooms, and dainty vases of flow
ers were set on each of the four
tables ....-.t.
Among Mrs. Ross guests were Mrs.
Edward Dekum, Miss Louise Lucas,
Mrs. S. ID. Barnes, Mrs. William Mon
trose Graham. Mrs. Renton Hind,
Mrs. Carl Schmutzler, Mrs. Watson.
Mrs. A G. Hodgins, Mrs Harry Wild
er, Mrs. Brown, Miss Florence Hoff.
mann, Mrs. A. NJ. NOVEL;. Miss Vic
toria Jordan, Miss Maud Jordan, Miss
Catherine Woodford and others
- - -
Island Boy Engaged.
1t is with much interest that the Ho-
nolulu friends of William Arnold Aid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Miss Rosie Herbert to Entertain
at Tea.
Miss Rosie Herbert has issued invi-
tations to a tea at the Herbert resi-.
dence for Thursday. Miss Herbert
has just returned from Boston, where
she has been visiting for several
months. Her. welcome home has been
a most cordial one.
- - -
The Christmas Plays.
With the exception of moving pic
ture film of The Wizard of Or" which
many children enjoyed at the Bijo1,
there has been little to interest Ho-
nolulu children in the theaters during
the past year.
The two Christmas plays to be pre-
scented at the Opera House on Decem-
Der 81 and % are full of interest and
enjoyment Each one is Christmas
celebration in itself.
There can never be too many
Christmas trees in Christmas week
and two in one evening ought to sat
isfy the youngsters.
Between the Christmas skit Showed
In" and the uFetty little play Christ
mas Gold" Mrs, Day plans to present
an amusing moving picture film.
- - -
Montclair. Visitors Here.
Miss Laura B. and Elizabeth r. Car.
penter OF Montclsiy. New Iersev.
daughters OF ftbe lste Brigadier-Gen-
eral Gilbert 81 CARPENTER, u. s. A.. ar
rived on the Niagara for visit Of sew
eral months. They are guests of thei~
cousin. Mrs William Thompson, 915
Prospect street
Arrived on the Matsonia.
Among the passengers who arrived
In Honolulu In the Matsonia were
Miss Helen Merrihew of Hollywood
and Mrs. Clara Kirkpatrick of Lincoln,
Eeb. They expect to remain in the
islands for some time before returning
to their respective homes.
- -
Engagement Of Maui Couple
Announced.
From Maui comes the news of the
engagement of Robert E. Hughes and
Miss Alice T.. Walker Of Paia. Mr..
Hughes is With the Hawaiian CONNER
cial & Sugar Company, and each has
many friends on the Valley Isle.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. eerrit Wilder. to
Entertain at Musicale. ~
Mr. and Mrs Gerrit p. Wilder are
entertaining q humber of their friends
tomorrow evening at musicale at
which Mr.. Fritz Scavenius, the Danish
pianist. will lrender several selec-
49,. - = i q
- -
Announees sher Engagement.
Miss Cecilia Faneuf of Ninth avenue,
Kaimuki. has announced her engage
mett7 to Mr.. George Morath of the
Rapid Transit Company. The wedding
will take place In the near future.
- - - !
Two Hawaiian Boys Feature in !
Vaudeville at Wisconsin v.
Allan Renton and Joseph Earring
ton, both graduates of Punahou Acad-
envy, are featuring prominently in the
annual vaudeville show to be put on
at the University of Wisconsin, where
they are attending. The exact nature
of the performance Is not known,
though joe harrington will play the
ukufele and sing several Hawaiian
songs. The young men were both
prominent in school dramatics and
the glee club at Punahou.
- - -
Meeting Of the kaimuki Card Club.
The members of the Kaimuh Card
Club were entertained this week by
Mrs. Floyd Emmans at her home on
Thirteenth avenue. The house was
prettily decorated. for the occasion
with quantities of flowers and ferns.
Among those present were Mrs. Lewis
Underwood, Mrs. Sam Peck, Mrs. Ray
B. Rietow, Mrs. Ernest Giesecke, Mrs.
L. E. Thayer, Mrs. Arthur Thayer,
Miss Mabel Hair, Mrs. James Guild,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
9 8 9 9 9 Z { 8 Z : 5 3 g 2 .
q
{ CALLING DAYS
. FOR HONOLULU

y rSn ElRtt@~|~4
L.
. Mondays -Rnnahou. Makiki. .
a Tuesdays-W WAIKIKI, Kaplol81I j
q Park, kaImuKi Pablo FIr.I \
& Tuesday-F Fort Rugor i
4 Wednesdays Nu0anu. puunnI.
9 Pacific Heights First and third 7
q WadnesdaYa, above the Nu0anu
e Bridge: second ana fourth Wed. ;
q nosdays. below briteo, fourth
i Wednesday, Pacific Heieht6; 1r.< !
9 and third WEDNESDAYS. AlsFA j
q Heights. 3
q Thursdays-T The Plains. !
"a Fridays Hotels and town.
& fourth Friday: Fort shafter, dr5t =
Friday; Manoa. College Hills. =
first and third Friday.
-KaIihi. third and J
Z fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha 8
g schools, last Friday.
x Fort shafter- Calling day ev. 3
9 cry Friday.
q Note-The telephone number =
g OF the Society Editor Il 1888. =
aHEE9R@EEEB9BB =
Thompson, Miss Gladys Trout. Miss
Kuulei Waldron, Miss Dorothy Walker.
Miss Florence White. Miss May Wal
ker, Miss Rachel Woods, Miss lima
Woods, Miss Kealoha Waterhouse.
Miss Yarrow, Miss Janet Kilboufne
and others.
Miss ElInor Tay to Become Bride.
Honolulu society folk who met the
charming Miss EIinor Tay when she
made her visits to the islands viii be
interested In the following account 81
her approaching marriage, taken
from the Oakland Tribune Of recent
date:
Miss Elinor Tay, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Frederick HensDW
of San francisco, will be one Of The
beautiful brides OF the season across
the bay and Oakland society, where
she, has many friends, Is much inter-
ested In her wedding. Miss Tag u %
marry Mr.. Jack Edwin Mighell Of san
Francisco at q brilliant ceremony at
the Sorosis Club. on January 3.
Miss Tay is one Of the beauties Of
the younger set in San FranclgcQ
with fair hair and large gray eyes.
She has been one OF the most admired
bellies Of society since her debut last
year. Since the announcement Of her
she has been feted AZ
many entertainments, number Of
them given by her Oakland friends
and family connections. on Wednes-
day Mrs. Charles Keeney viii give q
luncheon for Miss Tay at the w q.
Henshaw home II Vernon Heights.
and last Friday Mrs. Tyler HenshaW
entertained for her. -
Mrs. Henshaw's luncheon was an
elaborate AFFAIR at the Tyler ,Hensfaw
home In Vernon street. Table decor
atoms were Of pink carnations, with
pink candelabra Of cut glass. and
place cards of water color brides
on pink hearts. After l1n-
cheon there was an Egyptian fortune
teller from the zone to disclose III
lures for the guests. Miss Tay wore
! pretty costume Of black embroid-
cred in gold. Mrs. HensLaw received
her guests in a gown OF pink and 4I|-
yer brocade. Her daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Cawston Fillmore. was IN pale
green taffeta and silver lace, and Miss
Ida Henshaw was gOwned In white
tafFeta. Among the guests were Mrs.
Frederick Henshaw Of San Francisfo.
Mrs. Charles Keeney, Miss Doris
Miss Dorothy Taylor
Miss Helen GoodaH, Mrs. NeUeI a.
San Francisco, Miss Alice Palmer
tIfea Eva Yorker MrH William GAYS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

rich learn of his engagement to q
charming San Francisco girl The
San Francisco Examiner of sSfecent
date tells of the announcement of the
betrothal of Miss Verona Deussing and
Mr. Aldrich. Miss Deussing is sthe
daughter Of Mr.. Hamlin Fitch of San
Francisco and is well known in that
city.
No date has been announced for the
marriage, nor has Mr. Aldrich said
that he will bring his bride to the
islands. However, his friends here are
hoping that he will make his home in
Honolulu.
- y =
French Medals Sent
Three U. S. Women.
PARASITIC gold medal of the for.
eign office. bestowed for acts of great
devotion, which President Poincare
has conferred upon Mrs. w. K. Van
derbilt for her work in the American
Ambulance, Is now on the way to the
United States for presentation by Am
bassador Jusserand.
Like medals for Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, founder of the hospital for
the wounded at JULY, and for Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, wife of the Sec
rotary of the American embassy IN
Paris, for her organization of the care
of orphans, have also been despatched
to the ambassador for presentation.
- - - -
be FoIeo Concert on Thursday
Evening.
The de Folco concert which took
place in the Hawaiian Opera House
on Thursday evening attracted few
of the society people and music
lovers of the city. The audience was
all too small for the excellence of the
program. So successful was the must.
cal and artistic part of the concert,
whose honors we're shared by Mr..
Frank Moss, who played the piano, and
Eugenio de Folco, the tenor, that a
number of theater parties have been
arranged for tonight's concert.
~ - -
In Honor Of the Governor.
In honor of the governor of Hawaii
the public works officer of the naval
station and Mrs Parks entertained al
dinner on Wednesday evening at their
home at the naval station when their
guests were: Governor Pinkham, AID
miral and Mrs. Boush and Miss Boush
the surgeon-general of Hawaii and
Mrs. Cooper and their house-guest
Miss Vile of Danbury, Conn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Lieut.. Lando
aide to the commandant of the naval
station. ~
...*s :.... y - -
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Alexander,
Sloan Entertain.
One of the delightfully."- informal din
ners at Shafter this week was that al
which Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Alexan
der Sloan entertained some Of the
bachelors. The table was prettily
decorated with cut flowers and ferns
and after dinner the party motoret
out to Heine's Tavern, where an en-
joyable evening was spent.
- - ~
Varied Christmas Entertainments.
Following the Christmas skit
Showed In" to be produced at the
Opera House December q and %
Mrs. F. R. Day is planning to run an
amusing picture film This will take
the place of the pre-Shakespearean
dances which are not to be given al
this time.
The play Christmas Gold. viii
complete the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR

LAST SATURDAY.
Junior Dramatic Club At. Fort Shat.
ter presented a6Iue Beard"
WE0NESDAY-
Mrs. Donald Ross entertains at =
bridge tea.
Mrs. Walter Dillingham's luncheon.
Mr.. Arch. Brown and Or. [. e. Hoop
er hosts at dinner at the Pleas
anton.
Dance at the PIeasanton.
THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman hosts
at dinner at Heinie's Tavern.
TODAY
Wedding Of Miss Susie A. Davis and
Lieut.. Jesse Almond Tiffany.
Dinner-danee at the University Club
Dinner to be given In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Walker, by Mrs,
Charles Maude.
SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder will en-
terrain at musicale.
OTHER INTERESTING EVENTS
Belgian Tag Day.
Navy League formed.
Scavenius Concert at the James 8.
Castle home.
Miss Rosie Herbert 20 entertain At
tea next Thursday.
Mrs. 6. Hyde 5mith TO be luncheon
hostess on Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Island eoy Enaaqed.

1t is with much interest that the Ho-
nolulu friends of William Arnold Aid
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-30
TROOPS OF FIRST
CHIEF ENTER
jUAREz
First Contingent of Carran-
za's Forces, From South,
Enters Juarez. - Gales to
Nogales for Sonora Capital.

Ell PASO, Dec. 29.-The first Car
rama troops, 500 men to reach Juarez
arrived from Chihuahua City More
are expected tonight and 5000 troops
are due from Sonora points. AS fast
as the Villa soldiers are mustered
out they viii be sent 20 the border
here to be paid and returned TO their
homes.
General Jose EHzondo, commanding
the troops arriving today said General
Trevino had sent a detachment west
ward to clear out the Guerrero dis
trict Of the small force led by villa
and Medinayietia and presumably
Rodriguez.
Eleven generals and 10000 villa
soldiers are in Chihuahua City, having
surrendered TO Trevino, according TO
Elizondo. The south Chihuahua coun-
try is pacified he said The cam
paign against the Zapata organization
in Morelos will be undertaken by
General Gonzales from Mexico City
he saidf about January first
The railroad between Mexico City
and Chihuahua is operating a regular
train service. Advices indicate that
Villa has reached Babricora
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-30
New Proposals From Ger
many On the Lusitania AT
fair Are Expected by the
State Department.
HAS GREAT BEARING
ON ANCONA CASE.
First Reply to American An
coma Note Said to Have
Been Written in Wilhelm's
Capital-Austria Silent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The ex.
pected new proposals for the settle
ment of the Lusitania controversy
which Germany hopes will be accept
able to the United States are to be
presented to the State Department
next week Information indicates
that Germany is very anxious TO end
the controversy regardless Of the ad-
verse public opinion aroused by the
requested recall of Boy-Ed and von
Pappen, and the demand upon Austria
resulting from the sinking OF the An
coma.
The status of the negotiations is
closely guarded. officials believe it
is clearing The Lusitania case will
have an important bearing on the con
troversy with Austria.
The United States has coutended
for a disavowal and reparation for the
Americans lost They rejected the
German arbitration proposal. Since
it has been suggested that Germany
might make reparation with the un-
derstanding that it involved no ad-
mission of wrong doing 1t is under
stood that no agreement will satisfy
the United States unless it contains
something in the nature of disa-
vowal
Germany contends that her instruc-
tions to submarine commanders to
discontinue attacks is the most ef-
fective disavowal she could give. The
Ancona situation is unchanged. There
is no indication when Austria's reply
can be expected.
1t is declared the reply to che An
coma note was drafted in Berlin. such
. pressure was brought to bear on
Austria that Count Tisza and BsroR
Burisn. who favored a policy of COR
ciliauon, had their hands lorceG.
Therefore it is claimed that the qur'-
tion more directly concerns Berlin.
1t is considered there is still a
probability Of agreement within TWEEN
ty-four hours. but if the situation
comes to a rupture of diplomatic re.
lation both Vienna and Berlin will BE-
affected
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-30
PREPARES PLAN
OF DEFENSE
PROGRAM
Sec Carson Spends Holidays
Gathering Data and InfOr-
nation to Put Defense Plan
Through Congress.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20, Secretary
Garrison is spending the holidays pre-
pairing the means and data with which
to expedite the administration plans
for national defense through Congress.
A recent re-survey of the military sit
uation is said to have shown the hope
less state of unpreparedness and caus-
ed the department to embark on a cam
paign of immediate action to build up
the defense.
Universal service admittedly is the
goal OF the administration plan but is
expected to take a secondary place to
the measures designed 10 provide inn
mediate defensive necessities.
Il is said re-suryey of the muni-
ton manufacturing facilities showed
10 a single item, field artillery, It will
take three years to produce guns now
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-30
GOOD IS
EXPECTED Of
CONGRESS
Pan-Ameircan Scientific Con-
gress Resolves Itself In a
General Discussion of Pol
icy to Help Americans.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The sec.
tional meeting Of the Pan-American
Scientific Congress subordinated the
scientific discussion for the considera.
tiOn of means of binding all the
Americas in such a Pan-Americanism
as Secretary Lansing in his address
of welcome characterized "as one for
all and all for one"
Delegates discussed the probable
deeper significance Of their gathering
when heard of the attention of Eu-
ropean diplomats attracted by Lans-
ing's declaration that If the sover-
ignity Of the sister republics was
menaced from overseas, the power OF
the United States and. / hope, the
united powed of the American repub.
lies will constitute a bulwark which
will protest for the independence and
intregrity of their neighbor from un-
just invasion and aggression"
None of the delegates comes to the
congress with plenaTy powers II is
realized the most important result OF
the delegates carry home. The extent
I TO which the Latin-AmeTicans have
been taken into the inner circles OF
/ official and private society of the cap
ital probably has never before beer
equaled in any official gathering.
The key note OF address in the
principal meeting was the need o
binding the Americas to the arbitra
tion of disputes between them. Some
of the speakers even advocated com
pulsory arbitration and a Pan-Ameri
can court of justice TO make and en-
force awards.