davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
RUSSELL SCHOOL

BaeA.teiaI s.seetste.. D.siei HAD
nitsky, Evs Nsisa.. Catherfas
Deitia. samuel Eder. se..is Are.-
J.e,s Kst.. Harry krsst..
For a day and a half this week h
c. Cummings. OF the Edison Dia
nond Disc Phonograph Co. enter
tanned the 1900 pupils of the Rus
sell school with a program OF classi
cal music.
We had a are drill Friday. Feb
20. nj $3.50. All were cut In two
minutes.
A crowd OF boys and girls enjoyed
skating at the Eastern market Sun
day. Feb. 81
DIR. Charles Hitchcock gave . lee
ture TO the children's fathers OF Rus
sell school Friday. Feb. Is. on the
subject. What every father should
teach his child"
Kate Cervene. Frank Lualdi. Joe
Ponnessa. Abe Wilder, Sam Gold
man. Marie Calcaterra, Helen Haase
Jacob Feldman. Tom Lantora. and
Dominic Boccl. OF room +. have I'm
ished the "a lessons OF Courts test
The young Italian folks gave a
charity hall at Columbus hall on Fri
day evening. Feb. IL.
Alice Kosofsky, OF No. sos Hast
ings-st.. has been very in with pneu
mOnia. but Is now recovering.
Room A had an entertainment on
wash.ng;on's birthday, and Aora'
Ram Bnchstein. Daniel Budnitsky
Eva Marcus. Sam Kolenberg. Arthur
Relsman and Menrico Carabela dra
matized George washington's For
tune"
Esther Gosowitch, Mary Dater and
Ida Marcus. OF room F. have finish
ed the "a Lessons Of Courts test.
Agnes Sims. Ida Ruban. Margorie
Hatihuis and Ida Wexler. OF room
T. B-l. were excellent in personal
hygiene.
Tony Cilluno. George Mon. Emma
Mione. Martha De Pirro. Ida Dane
loitx. Jennie Russ. Ida Weller. VII
liam Hoffman and Ida Ruban. oi
room T. B-l. were neither absent MOI
tardy last term
The open-air children had an en-
tertainment on Abraham Lincoln's
birthday, which was so wen done
that they were given permission &c
have another on George Washing
tons birthday. There were many
children who took part in the enter
tairment. but the best stories and
readings were given by the follow
ing pupils: Keeping the Birthday,
a atAies4e- By HaFry -Craniz- and
Edith Lieherman. Edith was dressed
IN red. white and blue. Harry had a
suit made OF newspaper and carried
a large pen: The First President,
by Max wazirger; The Red, White
and Blue" poem. Bertha Lieber
man: America" sung by the school
Those who had charge Of the enter
tainment were Harry Crsntz. Edith
Lebermnn. Pauline Rosen and So
ph'e Glink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

elegant carriage. The horse became
frightened and started TO run. II
dashed the carriage against lamp
post. Great drops OF foam stood on
the horse's mouth and IL reared
and kicked terribly At last. In its
fury. It. dashed up on to the side
walk. buggy and all. A policeman
then came running up and held the
horse until IL became more quiet.
The man then drove up Gratiot TO-
wards Woodward. Our editor over
heard two men talking about IL af-
terward and they said the cause OF
the trouble was that the horse was
not accustomed TO city noise.
On the evening OF Feb. IL. be-
tween 8 and ! o'clock, street car
accident occurred on the corner OF
Antoine-st. and Forest-ave. Several
persons were injured. one OF whom
had serious cut about the head.
Three other passengers were slight
y injured. all OF whom suffered
from n severe shock They were at.
tended by DIR. Scriber. whose office
Is near the scene OF the accident.
alter the injured were taken to their
homes. Our editor-wa little late
IN arriving on the scene. so he could
not procure the names OF the peo-
pie injured.
A baby girl was born Sunday.
Feb, IA. To Mr. and Mrs. ShiovitI.
10. 1865 ST Aubin-ave. They named
her Rose. A nice valentine.
A baby girl was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Cosner. No. 1Oss 81. Aubin-
ave. one DAY last week.
Lillian kuschi. aged Ia. Is III Of
scarlet fever at her home. No. 25s
Scott-st.
A baby boy was born Monday.
Feb. Is, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Schuetzler. OF No. III Chene-st.
This is their first boy. and you may
be sure he Is welcome. They haven {
named him yet
The children of room made
cooked hats for George washing
toms birthday and booklets with a
cherry blossom border. Each room
had an entertainment OF some kind.
The AS classes in bookkeeping
are doing their posting this week.
During this muddy weather. Alex
andrineaye., right in front OF our
building. Is In very bad condition.
We wish II was paved. and while
we are wishing, o. how we would
like q little more space for play
grounds. We wonder IL the recrea-
ton committee could help us in this
matter.
Our bath master. Mr.. Sikora. Is
soon leaving for trip TO Cuba and
Florida. to look after his interests
there.
The North Woodward charity club
has given rs some very practical
help IN the lire OF charity. Daring
the past week three dozen suits OF
underciothes. three dozen pairs OF
stockings, several coats, caps. and
many other articles OF wearing ap-
parel were distributed among the
children needing them. We thank
the society most heartily for their
kindness. In former years the prin-
cipals OF the buildings were allowed
to solicit clothing for the children
and distribute II. but since the anti
collection Law has been passed they
can no longer do this, and the only
means We have Of helping the needy
ones Is through outside charity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

has decided to devote one-hslf hour
OF the meeting TO the study OF chem
istry. az Il II needed In all nrst-aid
examinations. After a short course
In chemistry they VIII take up
physiology and anatomy.
Mr.. Thomas conducted a short
drum and bugle practice and the
corps learned q new march. which
Mrs. Thomas constructed. II Is
called "Scovel No. L.
Lately Clarence Richmond. one OF
the oldest scouts In our troop. has
been appointed assistant scoutmas-
ter.
Wednesday night the Scouts sun.
day School class attended the rally
OF all the classes In the church,
Over $50 were there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

Alger editors announce a lecture
OF much interest for this Monday
evening at the Utiey branch library.
Mr.. Harding, Of the Packard COM
pany. will talk on the Lincoln high.
way. accompanied With stereoptican
Illustrations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
prise at least. doesn't ~ Can you
boat it!

Fairbanks school Is the FIRST TO an.
nounce medicine ball practice. Per
hAps other schools have II. but Fair
banks Is the hrst to say SO. And. by
The way. Fairbanks had nne LOT OF
items In Saturdays paper,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

Doty school editors have shaken
"a an apparent lsthargy. and are
again ION thc Job Another lot OF
their ufrally charming items appear
"a III Saturdays paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

The children In room p, Rose
school. have q delightful new way Of
creating interest in their spelling
lessons The school editors tell al
about Il IN Saturdays items
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

what 10 yor think Of George Jun.
1ors editcrial yell- shows enter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
SUGGESTIONS

Just NJ toon a. We get straight
oned out IN our new homo and
things arc running smoothly. We en-.
pct 10 have the school and scout
editors make US q yisit and go
Through the cntiro plant showing
them oil tho stages through which n
modern newspaper goes before
rsaching their homes.
q viii DO necessary TO divide the
Walt into sections. however. az It
would be next to Impossible 70 en-
fe1tain the entire bunch" az one
time tower soo), 80 we win start al
& REALISTICALLY aud select four or five
schools at time. notifying the chief
odl(or IN time so that all associates
may be able 10 attend.
We win want each star To invite
The principal Of the school TO accom-
pany them. and In case the principal
c6nnot attend, then select some
teacher who viii do so. Ample time
wfll be given 10 make necessary ar
ranxcmcnts before setting the date
or your school
Bishop ID very much pleased over
1hs result OF the 1rst game Of bas.
ketbali with Doty. winning by de
c1slvs majority. and might be In
o1ined 70 boast over so worthy an
opponent. but their recent disaster In
soccer IL too fresh In their minds TO
allow too much confidence 20 jco-
pardize possibilities of basketball
success
Newberry editors, not to be out.
done BY contemporaries OF other
schools. say In their last items: The
stork Is towering about our neigh
borhood.- and then proceed 10 tell
where the interesting bird made mis-
last visit. n II the anticipated pos
sibillties. however. which win put
other editors on their mettle and
probably cause them 10 claim foul.
Frances Church. a member OF the
former editorial staff at Van Dyke
school. which has been broken MP by
fhs January graduation. sent In q
nice account Of Lincoln and wash
inkton birthday celebrations at her
school. which appeared Saturday.
We hope she may be selected an
chief editor and reorganize the stan.
- that Van Dyke may continue
win us-
Northwestern High students have
oTranized council Of arbitration be-
fDre which disputes arising between
ne faculty and student body win be
settled amicabiy II possibly.
The children In room p, Rose
school, have delightful new way OF
creating interest in their spelling !
LESSONS. The school editors teil al |
about Il IN Saturdays items.
Dofy school editors have shaken |
"a an apparent lethargy. and are
neain ION Tho Job Another lot OF
their urrally charming items appear
"a IN Saturdays paper.
what 10 yor think Of George Jun
Tors editorial yeil- shows enter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

We win want each star To invite
the principal Of the school to accom-.
pany them. and In case the principal
ctnnot attend, then select some
teacher who viii do so. Ample time
wIll be given 10 make necessary ar
rangcmcnts before setting the date
or your school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01

Northwestern High students have
o1Eznized q council Of arbitration be
fpre which disputes arising between
~ faculty and student body win be
settled amicably II possibly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
psrIleus Curiosity.

He--once for all. demand to
know who Ia master In this housed
she--you1l be happier II you don't
find --Phiiadeiphia Ledger,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
NJ lie S. Lsce SEATS ,ssx
BOB ALBRIGHT
6-OTHER BIG ACTS

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING or
ID. c. n n COMPANY
Notice is<herehy given that the IN.
nual meeflng OF stockholders Of the
pany[ for the election of Directors
and tho transaction Of such otner
business as may come before the an
nual meeting. will be held az the o.
nee OF the company In the city ~
Detroit Michigan. on "wednesday.
March nth. 1915. at I .. IN. BY or
der OF the Directors Of the Company.
(signedD J. ID. sANDERa
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-01
- -
AMusEM ENTs.

- 1sc MATINEE DAILY
uEsstE CLAYTON
xAA LESTER sHEEnAN q CLAY
INA TON sExrErTE-
EI Lyons a NssceI Dru~e q DU0e9
co.s Hel~s Trtas Cassss q 1ooo
|AsG~Io Armeste Tysst msSso =
yeaagt NsndThSn D~uoUt
Neoreescope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

called invitations for the meet ng of
the cotillicn at her home on Saturday
night on account of the postponemcnt.
- - ~
Mrs. Emmans' Bridge Afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd II. EmInans entertainc /
Tuesday at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Lucia r. Emmans, Waikiki. The
afternoon was spent playing bridge,
CT which there were five tables.
Refreshments were served buffet
style in the dining room, which was
decorated Hawaiian-like with tree
ferns, leis, bcugainvillea and asters.
Mrs. G. F. rlumbert, with high score,
received first; Mrs. G. X. Tackabury
second, and Miss Mabel Hair third.
The guests were Mrs. S. d. Barnes,
Mrs w. w. Thaver Mrs F. d. Applin,
Mrs c. X Tackabury, Mrs W. r. Ly,
mer, Mrs. G. F Humbert, Miss Sarah
Lucas, mrs d. Swan, Mrs. A. F. Thay-
er, Miss Mabel Hair, Mrs. II. Nichols,
Mrs. Edgerly, Mrs. F. W. Thompson,
Mrs. w. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Caldwell,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

harles Rice of Kauai. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford kimball entertained at a
supper-dance en- Monday at tIaleiwa.
i lie guests mCtOred out to lialeiwa in
time for dip, after which a delight
fui supper was served. Later in the
evening they enjoyed dancing On the
CT oil lanai. The party dispersed at a
late hour TO motor home by moonlight.
Among MIR. and Mrs. kimballs guests
were Senator and Mis-. Erie Knudsen.
Senator and Mrs. Charles Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Rice Mai and Mrs.
William NJ. Cruikshank, MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Dillingham;, AIR. and Mrs.
George r. Carter, with their house
guests. Miss ReightOn and Miss Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney Scott, MIR. ana
Mrs. e. d. Tenhey. Mr., and Mrs. Her
. bert Dowsett, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom King,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. V. Forster, Lieut..
and Mrs. r.. Warren, ~. and Mrs. A.
Lewis, Jr.. Miss Claire NJ. Kelley, Mrs.
G.. L., ,Bedrero. Mr.. Dixon Mott. Mr.
Robert e'ouvain, Lieut. Nicholas w.
Campanele, Mr. VIII Levers, Lieut..
James Ulio and others.
~ ~
Will Come Here as Bride.
At an Informal tea at her home on
the Tunnel road, Miss Bernice Kelley
made announcement of her engage
ment to Frederick Kirchoff of Homo
lulu. The engag ement is the outcome
Of college romance, both Miss Kel-
ley and Mr.. Kirchoff being graduates
Of the University of California
Miss Kelley is the daughter of Mrs.
e. A. Kelley and the late DR. Kelley
and is a niece of Mrs. Merrill Miller
of Bay View place, widow CT Admiral
Miller. She was graduated from the
university with the class CT 1910 and
while at college was prominent in
student activities, being president of
the Prytanean Honor Society and the
English Club during her junior year.
She is a member of the Delta Delta
Delta Sorority and is now president
of the alumnae of that Greek letter
society.
MIR. KirChoff is graduate of the
university with the class Of 1908.
Since graduation he has been promf-
nent in Honolulu as a civil engineer
and is at present connected with the
city and county engineers office there.
The wedding will take place in the
summer, after which Mr.. Kirchoff and
his bride will make their home in the
Hawaiian islands. - Berkeley, Cal,
Courier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

Mrs. G.. Humphreys, Mrs. McCallam,
Miss d. Quarles, Mrs F. d. Chandler,
Mrs. f. Giesecke, Mrs. S. Peck and
Mrs. Williams.
- y y
Ober-Licut. Metzner Of Geier is Host.
Ohcr Lieut. Metzner OF the informed
German cruiser Geicr entertained at
a delightful tea aboard ship on Thurs
day afternoon Flags and ferns and
flowers transformed the little battle
craft into a bower and Ober-Lieut
, MetZner looked to every comfort OF
his guests. Among those who accept
ed the popular o'tlcer's hospitality
were Mrs. Charles Duisenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Duisenberg, Mrs. Hip
rach. Miss Nippach, Miss A. Duisen.
berg, Miss f. Heuer, Captain-Lieut. A.
Eismann, Lieut.. Leroy Johnson OF
the .tth Cavalry. Lieut. Jackolby-Mil-
Ter, Lieut.. PustkuChen Of the Geier
MIR. George A. Butt and DR.. GUtchon
Delightful music was afforded the
guests during the afternoon.
- - y
; OF interest to AonoIuIans.
From the San Francisco Chronicle
comes the following: "Mr and Mrs.
Rutus Steele entertained in honor of
TT. and Mrs. Lyman c. Newell of
Boston at their home on Thursday
evening. Nr Newell is professor OF
chemistry at the Boston University
md h" and Mrs. Newell are making
q leiSUrely Journey around the world
durin" his s2GhatiCal year Among the
guests we're Commandor L. c. Woods,
I. $. ~, and Mrs Woods. NJ and
Mrs. john Howell, Mr. and Mrs f. G.
i LeBlCnd, M. and Mrs. ira 5. LilIick,
Mrs. GEORGE 5. Nixon and Mrs Laura
cen Frish!o." Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
, were ,CT some weeks visitors in HO-
nO!Ulu and GI:iny their st'y were eX-
tensive,v entertained, being honor
| guests at an elaborate luau given at
tic Waikiki residence OF Col Sam
! Parser and at several other enter
tainmCnts. The Neweils came to Homo
ln,u during the sabbatical year rather
than make IT, trip around the world,
and when they left the islands said
that they would surely return.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rapp Brush are
now in Baltimore. with relatives of
the former. for a visit Of a week. From
there they will So to New York and
other large cities of the eastern coast.
before going to Texas where they will
be stationed for a time, close to the
border of Mexico. Before long. how
ever they expect to be ordered tot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
rArs. c. A. Brown a Hostess.

IAr5. C. A. Brown a Hostess.
Mrs. &. A. Brown was hostess at
{ Nlightfully appointed luncheon on
Wednesday 1T the Oahu Country Club.
The decorations were all in tune with
the EastCn season. In the center OF
TIE table was arranged large basket
Ct Easter lilies and fern. and around
the centorpiece were little vases OF
yellow COrcCpsss. The cover for each
guest was marked with a gilded bask.
ct of pansies. to which was attached
place card bearing Easter greetings.
luncheon was served. after which the
guests resorted to cards. Covers were
laid for Mrs Frank Richardson, Mrs.
e. II. Anterior, Mrs. Joel G.. cohen,
\ rs. Day, Mrs. Arthur Davidson; Mrs.
W. II. Nunte-. Mrs. A. Hooking. Mrs.
Annie Lakeland, the hostess and ota.
ers. taS
Alameda Felle to Remain in Honolulu.
Prophecies which were circulated
hbout the delightfully."- winsome Alma
Robinson of Alameda when she left
on the transport Thomas, for the
Philippines some weeks ago, may not
have been without foundation; as
Alma has been kept busy by the at
tentiCns Of a certain lieutenant In Ho-
nolulu, on whom she apparently has
quite "a case" Ii reports are true,
the bavardes will have something to.
tell within the next month or two.
Alma has been corresponding with her
girl friends, and is keeping the curiS
GUS buds on the qui yive TO know
whether or not she will have ring
when she returns. In each missive
she tells of her affair, and the stories
she narrates of her wcoer are sexcit-
ing and interesting. Alma has no
thoughts Ct returning to her Alameda
home for the prcsent.-Oakland, Cal,
Observe.
- - y
Plan Honolulu Trip.
henry Mcnamara Is working to se-
cure a part of Martinez people TO take
advantage OF the excursion OF the
Knights of Columbus 10 Honolulu,
:eaving San Francisco on June 20.
The round trip fare is to be $500.
Miss May Mcnamara. Albert Kelly
and Miss Lydia Raffetto are figuring
On taking the jaunt MARTINEZ, Cal,
Standard.
- y =
Mrs. r. Hede mann's Tea.
Mrs. Ferdinand Hedemann has in
vitationS out for an informal tea for
Monday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

Wyoming, where they will find more
pleasant surroundings. The bride was
Miss Hall, daughter of Mrs. S. P. Hall
of Fourteenth street Immediately
after their marriage, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Bl ush went to the Hall summer home
in the Santa Cruz mount inns for
number of weeks
y y Y
Mr.. Fred Ohrt Entertarns at Dinner.
Mr.. Fred Ohrt was host at a we'll
appointed dinner at the CORTLAND on
Tuesday evening. A huge basket of
American Beauty roses. tied with
graceful bows Of the same shade of
tulle, formed an attractive center
piece. Covers were laid for Col. and
Mrs Charles S Cromwell, Col. and
Mrs. F. P. Reynolds, Maj and Mrs.
! William COe, Mrs. Mary Gum, Mrs
HarE sOn Hall, Mr.. George Fuller and
the host. After dinner the party en-
jOyed number Of selections by Ha-
Waiian quintet.
- Y y
Miss Abby Lucas
Entertains Informally.
Miss ABBY Lucas cnt >tained in
formally at a dance a. her home in
I LunalilO street On Monday night
Palms and terms and cut flowers made
attractive decoratic. ,, and the inform
atty Of the party was very charming
: AmCng the guests VINO enjoyed her
hospitality en- Monday evening were
the Misses Mary Lucas Harriet Lucas
Psyche Berry, Claire Berry, Eva Nc.
COrristcn, Margaret Mccarthy and
Violet Lucas and Messrs. Carrycouf,
Oscar McIorristcn. Shirley Bush,
Campbell Crozier'; Stuart Cogswell. H.
Raphael and Francis Smith.
- y =
Christian En1eavor Society Entertains
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Central Inicn church entertained
nest delightfully."- at a picnic supper
around Lack PC-nt on Thursday even
ing. The party met at the end of the
Waikiki car line a. + o'clock and
walked to their destination. A supper
was then cooked over a fire and the
evening Was sNont with music AT
about 10 O'Clock the ,,arty walked back
in the moonlight, Among ;nOSa pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Gage.
Miss Heater, Miss HALEY Miss Ruth
Haley. Miss Mar on Brown, Miss Pratt.
Miss Ball, Miss Louise Larabep, Miss
Ruth Benedict, Miss Wikander, DR..
Dunn, Mr.. Creevy, Messrs: John Gift
ord, Hosgart, George Casper, William
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03


Ti!E terrible disaster TO- tn" ~0h-
marin" "a las 2AdG' urH ~" "I-
tire 'Crrttory and IN .''!a"I'""
or this number 0: - laI AFFAIRS
sch 'duIcd for this wc"h ~"r" > r..
pOEed or given up iHmt UIat"N Up n
receipt Of the news thI' 'he "A had
plunged 10 tn" bottn Of th" sea vita
her crew.
Both officers md u.'n Of IL "a
were we'll knoWn and <, atty liked IT
Honolulu The accident taet a shadow
Of sorrC " even over individuals and
ORGANIZATIONS WHC;o III, mru were not
known In the deep sympathy and
general distress fer the men Of the
service, many prOspcctl;r hosts and
hostcsses at once gave up their PANS
for entertainment.
Tho loo, Cow dave, has Irrr r,rthor
opiet SOCIALLY yncai;inc h,causn Of
the wide observance Of Holy Week
Much Of Homo lulu put Oh lis sober
gaIb and simultaneously put GW2%
. temporal amusement.
y =
. Prince and Princess F5Iani-naoIe
5 Entertain.
A number " t." rrtruiS ur Prime
and Princess ka!aniaHa !" : 'thrrrd m
TUESDAY night ut tie GeleG VA
kfki residence to wrloo're them b3c'i
to Haw'ii. I~ny t:h'cs were placed
on the lanai and an 0l i-time llad was
enjoyed. The Hawaiian music was
quite welcome TO the homecomers.
Covers were laid for Mayor, and Mrs.
John c. ane' Mr.: and MIS-: Carl vide
mann Mr.: ana MRS: Wlll Lucas sen
etor ana MIS- SteEnch DeSna. COL San
ParKer' mr. Galiiaro smart Mr.
Charies SliIHiah. Later III Tue eve
nlns uie guests d. Ine ih'oi ,li"i yin,
ner-party al the ohlngle residence; IN
celeDratloh OF lie return Vi Mis. wal
ter Macidtiahe' uot'i Gu 0ut ~ 'ne
NUM- VI me pa in.e anu ,, ~ IA 80
's tne s 80 pa 'i'' W. '''''' '--o
!, :, .
MRS. Bruce mcV' Msekalls
Concert to Have interesting Program
Is win much pieasuraple anticl-
paticn that Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackalls
friends are looking forward 70 her con-
cert en- the evening OF April ., IN Aeo-
Il
led with familiar ana new songs, is
sure 10 De interesting anu VIII give
opportunity for the display or her YER
sauhty. Two tavorite German songs
which she. VIII sing by request are.
AllersteinS by Richard strauss, and
1Wohin!H, py Schubert, MRS. H. A. Il. 4
Ross VIII play two Vie.in SOLOS. MRS.
Ross Is well known in Honolulu Tor ,
her SPLENDID technique and interpre-
tation. Miss WeTthmueller, Mrs, ID.
Howard Hitchcock, Mrs. Clarence
Cooke, and Mrs. A. Constable viii rem
der an arrangement OF the "Unfinish-
ed Symphony, another @fayorfts by1
Schubert Mrs. Hitchcock viii &C
company Mrs, Maekail and MRS. r. e.
Atherton will be at the piano when
Mrs. Ross pays. Iii.
Among the ladies who have kindly
consented to act as patronesses are.
Mrs. William II. Carter, Mrs. Char.as
B. Cooper, Mrs. Walter F. Frear. Mrs.
Sanford b. Dole, hrs. j. P. Erdman,
Mrs, K. A. Mott-Smith, Mrs. George
ROdiek, Mrs. B. +. Dillingham;, Mrs. c. |
5. Weight, Mrs. ID. Howard HITCHCOCK,
Mrs. @. H. Cooke, Mrs: II, nj. Dow
sett, Mrs L. Tenney Peck, Mrs. Alexis |
M NCNFnn fCrNT re y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Prince and Princess kaIan;anaoe
Entertain at uau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kim5aII's Sup
per Dance.
Mrs. Ferdinand Hede manr to Enter
tain.
IN Compliment to Senator and Mrs.
Eric knudsen.
Mrs. C. A. Brown Entertains.
Miss Geraldine Berg 4 Hostess.
Flower Show Postponed.
Montana Girls Greeted.
Mrs. Bruce McV. MackaII's concert.
Concerts Next Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

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