davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-02

Mems Shirt Sale
Amoskeag blue Chambray Work Shirts
"A good SOC shirt, each. ...... SIC
Mems Soft Collar Outing Shirts SOC val
ues, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .39c
ALI of our Mems SOC Dress Shirts,
each ................... .39c
Mems fine Percale Dress Shirts, coat
style, fast colors, 75c values, each. .55c
A Sale of Toilet Articles
Anticipate your vacation needs at these
low prices.
/ lb. can Pure Talcum. sc
1Oc Jar Puritan Tooth Powder. .. .. . &c
8 OF. Bottle, full strength Peroxide. &c
15c package Rice Powder. . 10c
25c box Sanitol Face Powder. . . .19c
25c Jar of Mum. .19c
25c Cake Packers Tar Soap. 49,. 19c
25c Cake Cutricura Soap. .... 19c
Sun Bonnets-
Ladies' and children s Sun Bonnets, 25c
values, each 15c
Silk Gloves
Ladies' 16-button length double tip
silk gloves, white only. A very special
value at, pair. Observation-Disclosures. .69c
Handkerchiefs, SOC doz.-
Ladies' and children's handkerchiefs
that usually sell for 6Oc dozen. -. 39c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-02

Entered at the Mt. Vernon, O., postof-
&c as second class mail matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-02

grounds with neat floral patterns in all
colors; nearly everywhere they sell for
Zoe; per yard. 15c
Dress Ginghams- s-15c values, yd 1910
Krinkle Ginghams make dandy play
suits and house dresses 15c value, per
yard ........ ...... ...... .121@c
Dotted Swiss-25c white dotted Swiss,
per yard ......... ........... 1910
Beach Suitings in and 36 in. wide,
colors only, Csc values, yard. i. /. /. 15c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-02
25c w ash Goods,
Per Yard, 19c

Printed voiles, organidies, rice cloths,
chiffon cloths, ribbon voiles, tissue
ginghams, embroidered organdies in
wide range of patterns and colors; Csc
values, yard ..... 19c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-02
In our big Carpet Department

Scotch Carpet, 19c-
Scotch carpet in woven designs; heavy
grade; reversible; 35c value, yd. :. /. l9c
95c Linoleum, 75c-
Good quality Inlaid Linoleum, all col
ors, made from Ground Cork and Lin
seed Oil, 95c value, so. yard. .... .75c
Lace Curtains, Ia Off
Choice of net and Nottingham Lace
Curtains in white and ecru; values from
SOC to $1,000 at ..... One Fourth OFF
25c Scrims, l5c yard
Curtain Scrims in white, cream and
ecru; 36 inches wide, made with pretty
drain work borders; 25c values, yd. l5c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-02

Handkerchiefs, 39c doz.-
Ladies' and children's handkerchiefs
that usually sell for 6Oc dozen. =. 39c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-02
Dresses, Suits, Coats, Etc., Etc

Misses and Ladies Dresses
20 dresses of serge, poplins and chal-
lies, sizes from Is to AZ, but mostly
small sizes; values up to $3.50 >. 1898
One lot of ladies' and misses dresses
of messaline, silk poplins, Jap silks and
serges; colors are black, blues, grays &
tans; sizes 16 to AZ; values up to $1,000;
25 dresses in fancy messalines, poplins
and serges nearly all colors; values
from $3.50 to $3.50; choice. -. .$8.75
Wool Suits
One lot $3.50 values now. ... $500
One lot $15 and $3.50 val, now $6.75
One lot values up to $25, now .$8.75
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
Society Personals

Miss Helen Alexander is giving a
home in Nuuanu.
y - :: ".
Mrs. George R. Carter has postpon-
ed her dinner, which was TO be given
on Saturday evening, to Tuesday.
- - ~
Mrs. Mary Foster was: welcomed
back to her island home yesterday
after spending some time in the East.
y - ~
Mrs. J. F. c. HaGenS gave lunch.
con on Thursday at her home in Nun
anu valley. About ~ guests attended.
~ X -
Mrs. Walter Dillingham; is giving a
dinner party next Wednesday evening
for those who played in The ANA
IONS"
Miss Dorothy Wood entertained at
her home informally on Wednesday
afternoon for a number of girls who
teach in the kindergarten.
.. .::- - ~ y
There will be a musical recital in
Bishop hall. Punahou academy, next
Monday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. A
number of the students and outside
pupils will take part.
- - -
Mrs. Mary Gum has been i'll for
the past few days but is reported in
better health. Mrs Gum will prob
ably be about her duties in the course
of two weeks or more.
- ~ y
Miss Marian Newhall of San Fran
cisco, who is the house-guest of Mrs.
Charles T. Croker, is very popular.
Already several affairs have been
planned in her honor.
- - -
Among the enjoyable affairs to be
given next week in honor of the con-
gressional party is the luau at the
public baths by Mayor and Mrs. John
Lane A long list of invitations was
sent out for the affair yesterday.
:.... - - y
Miss Myrtle Schuman and Miss Hell
en- Mclean, two. of the most popular
girls of Honolulu's younger set. who
have been on the mainland for some
time, returned on Tuesday en- the
- = X
Col. and Mrs. E. " Smith Of Fort
Shafter are leaving Honolulu on the
transport on Wednesday, Col. Smith
having been ordered to the mainland.
They have been at Fort Shafter for
some time Their removal is regret
ed by a very wide circle of friends.
- y y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01

vile Goss and Miss Delphine Ferri-
er, the latter of whom is at present
a student at the University of Cali
fornia. -. ......-...
Miss Elizabeth Ferrier is a men,
Der Of the class of 1915 at that cox,
lege and is identified with the Alpha
Phi sorority. She has been very
much interested in athletics and is
an expert fencer. '-.sE.. ......
Donald Lishman Ross is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs" George Ross, who are
leaders in the smart set of Honolulu,
and who also have passed much time
in San Francisco. With his sister,
Miss Madeline Ross! he has Travelled
extensively. having received his edu-
catiCn in Europe, where he and his
sister were for several years. Miss
Alice Lishman, cousin, married
Capt. Henry NJ. Merriam, United
States army, a son of the late Gen
Henry c. Merriam. :
Mr.. anu Mrs. Ross and Miss
Madeline Ross will leave Saturday on
the Siberia for six months tour of
the Orient They will stop for time
III IlOAOluiu pSiOlC piUCCSulllS "
China, Japan and Manila. The mar
riage of Miss Terrier and Donald
Ross will be solemnized shortly after
their return"
~ = y
Daughters Of Hawaii Meet.
The first meeting. of the Daughters
of Hawaii took place yesterday at the
home of Mr.. w. c. Parke, Mrs. Ber-
nice Walbridse being hostess, the af-
fair being in celebration of the battle
of Nuuanu 1t was on this particular
spot that Kamehameha won his first
victory in that great battle, where he
finally chased the men down the
steep cliffs of the Pail Mrs. Fred
Macfarlane, regent had planned a de
lightful program, which was enjoyed
by every memoer. Miss Bernice Ka-
hanamoku rendered two very pretty
contralto solos and two little hula
maidens gave exhibitions of the old
Hawaiian dances. Mrs. B. F. Dilling-
ham read the history of the battle of
Nuuanu, written by Mrs. Emma Nakui.
ma. The Parke residence was beauti-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
SCHOFlELD SOCIETY


Especial Star Bulletin correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 80.
Captain and Mrs. Lucius HOlbrook
entertained on Monday evening, CIV
ing delightful hop supper Of twenty
which occurred before the dance in the
Mounted Service Club. Two round
tables were used at which the guests
were seated, which were decorated in
shades of yellow and brown: bowls OF
brown and yellow coreopsis with
brown wicker candlesticks and yellow
shades carried out the. color notes.
Covers were placed for Captain and
Mrs. William Browning. Captain and
Mrs John Boniface. 1t. and Mrs.
Louie Beard, 1t and Mrs. Waldo Pot
ter, 1t and Mrs. William G. Garden
hire. Captain and Mrs. David Stone,
1t. and Mrs. Louis McKinlay, Captain
and Mrs. John Fair and 1t. and Mrs.
Martin.
Another hop supper occurring on
Monday evening was the one given
by 1t. and Mrs. Iyens Jones' yellow
was chosen for the color scheme here
also, with clusters Of graceful chry-,
santhemums decorating the tables and
placed about the rooms where the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01

fully decorated in yellow lilies and
terms. About - of the members were
present. Some OF them were Mrs. f.
d. Tenney. Mrs. George Sherman,
Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mrs. Dwight,
Mrs. Ehen~D wight, Mrs. Hakuole, Mrs.
Walter Dillingham;, Mrs. Lippmann.
Mrs. c. W. Ashford, Mrs. james Boyd,
Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. Henry Macfar-
lane, Miss Agnes Mcintyre, Miss NJ.
Mcintyre, Mrs. Robert Levers, Miss
NJ. Walker. Miss A. Walker, Mrs. Erd-
man, Mrs. w. F. Frear. Mrs. J. NJ
DCwsett, Mrs +. Faxon Bishop, Mrs
Klebahn, Mrs. J. R. Calf, Mrs. ?. U.
Swanzy, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley. and 9th.
ers
r ~- y ~ -
Mrs. ]. w. Thompson Entertains.
Mrs. J. Wester Thompson of Alewa
Heights entertained at a prettily ap-
pointed luncheon this afternoon in hon.
or of Mrs. Moses Marshall, who has
been visiting Miss Mabel Bosher of
Kawaoahao Seminary for the past
month. Mrs. Marshall leaves on the
Matsonia on Wednesday en- route to
her home in Boston, Mass. Mrs.
Thompsop's decorations were quaint
ties of pink sweet peas attractiyely
arranged with sprays of maidenhair
fern. Covers were laid for Mrs Mar
shall, Miss Mabel Bosher, Mrs. Geo.
Guild, Mrs. G. Tackabury, Mrs. Floyd
Emmans, Mrs s. d: Barnes, Mrs. A.
F. Jackson, Mrs. H. Z. Hendrick,
Mrs. CorcOran and Mrs. J. w. Thomp-
SON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
Capt. and Mrs. John r.
Thomas Eentertain.

d'OHldS CCnISTtdu1.
Capt and Mrs. John R. Thomas, Jr..
entertained informally at their quar-
tiers at Leilehua last night for a num-
Der of their friends. Capt and Mrs
Thomas leave Honolulu on the trans
port on Wednesday. The table was
artistically arranged with green ferns
and the supper was served buffet
style. After dinner the guests mo-
tored to the Infantry Club, where a
dance and buffet supper was given in
honor of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas. At
dinner covers we're laid for Senator
and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. c. Haynes, Col. and
Mrs. F. P Reynolds. Capt and Mrs.
Campbell King, Miss Helen Alexander,
Miss Nora Swanzy, Lieut.. n. w. Cam
panole. Capt. Harry c. Williams and
Robert S. Cauvin.
> ~ y -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tenney Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Tenney enter.
tanned at dinner on Thursday evening,
eomplimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Spalding and Mrs. J. Sennie A beau
tiful centerpiece of l'vender orchids
was arranged on the table and corsage
bouquets OF the same lovely flower
were given to each guest After din
ner the guests mOtored up to the Coun-
try Club to enjoy the dance. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Spalding. Mrs. J. Sennie, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Kimball. Mrs. Helen Eoonan,
Miss WiIhelmina Tenney. Mr.. Fred
Wichman, Mr.. Harry Macfarlane and
Mai. NJ A. Delaney and the hosts.
- ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson
Entertain.
Mr.. end Mrs. William Williamson
entertained informally at dinner
party at their home on Thursday eve
ninS The party later motored to the
Country Club for the dance
- ~ -
Engagement Announced.
At an informal tea given yesterday
afternoon at PunahOu by Miss NJ. ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
:; q y y :: g = = ). = q :. :: Z.
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU. g:
Mondays-Punahou, MakikI.

:: Mondays-Punahou, makikl. &
:: Tuesdays-Waikiki. Kapiolam :
): Park, Kaimuki. Palolo. Fist :
:: Tuesday-Fort Ruger. :
!: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., R1unui, :;
;: Pacific Heights First and third :;
:; Wednesdays, above Nuuanu :;
:: bridge; second and fourth We'd :;
:: nesdays, below bridge; fourth =
!; Wednesday, Pacific Heights: first :,
: and third Wednesdays. AIewa .
: Heights. :,
:: Thursdays-The Plains q
:: Fridays = Hotels and town, :;
:: fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first !,
:; Friday: ManOa, College Hills, ::
:; st and third Friday. :!
:: Saturdays Kalihi, third and ::
:: fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha ::
!: schools, last Saturday. :;
q Fort Shafter-Calling day ev- :;
:: cry Friday. :!
= Note-The telephone numbert;
!: OF the Society Editor is 279q. :!
u u u q y y 1. - =. :; = :: = q :: u
Long and Miss N. a. Fowler, the en-
gagement Of Miss Jessie Buchanan to
Mr.. Charles Rel was announced. Miss
Buchanan is the musical director OF
PunahOu Preparatory School and is
one OF the most Popular teachers of
the academy.
= u e
T. r and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright
Entertain informally.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Cartwright EN-
tert3ined at their home on Wylie
street on Thursday evening for Judge
and Mrs. William B. I.ymer, Miss
Edith Williams. MIR Cornell Franklin
and Mr. Hugh Marks. The table was
decorated with large dou
BILE hibiscus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-01
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson
nfe rfain

At an informal tea given yesterday
afternoon at PunahOu by Miss NJ j.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
Problem of Industrial Unrest as
ViewedBy FiUe DenuerMinisters
Symposium Issued BY Washington Pper Combining Opinions
Advanced Underlying Causes For and Cure of Con-
dions Existing Beoeen Capital and Labor in Nation

Some months ago the Industrial News
OF Washington, ID. C., sent letters
throughout the United States to clergy
men OF various denominations asking re-
plies to the questions:
is rot the time opportune for
more extended education OF the gen.
cral public in actual industrial condi-
tions affecting the relations between
employer and employer Granting
This. What more can clergymen DO
to bring about better relations be-
tween employer and employe and to
lessen the tremendous waste resulting
from strikes and lockouts?"
booklet has just been printed con
tanning a symposium OF the answers
made by pastors Of eleven denominations
in industrial centcrs, including -evcral
from Denver Commenting OH the prob
lem OF industrial unrest, the lndnst rial
News says:
The church in very many instances
has utilized its best thought and effort
to bring about better conditions Its
ministers have preached the gospel OF
the Golden Rule, and have been untiring
in their cndeavor to emphasize the need
of Cancellation; to show, in fact that.
when all is said and done, the line Of
cleaNape between tnt TWO human lac
tors in industry is very faint line in
deed when viewed from the basis of com
mon sense and the interest involved.-
Reply of Rev. /. A. Humberd.
The Rev. /. A. Humberd, executive
secretary OF the charities and correc-
tion department OF social welfare. DEN
yer, writes:
81 am always in favor of an aggressive
campaign of public education in matters
pertaining to the interests of labor and
capital. The employer and his employees
need to understand each other better,
and the public as third party needs TO
have "A sitting in their councils, and be
ready to enter into plans by which all
three may meet the problems of normal
living and be remunerated in just com
pensation for the production of necessi
ties of life in quantity and quality"
Doesn't Like Foreign Agitators."
The Rev. John Wallis OH, rector of
st. Thomas Episcopal church, intmates
that foreign labor agitators" are re-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
|. R. C. RESUMES HEARINGS
THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON
ROCKEFELLER TO FACE PROBERS
DURING FINAL PROBE.
Legal Phases of Labor Controversies, In
cluding Free Speech, Conspiracy,
Etc, to Be a Feature.

series OF roundup hearings by the
United States Commission OH Industrial
Relations opened in Washington Tues
day. This week is being devoted to ad-
ditional inquiry into wages and employ
ment of sleeping ear employees, with Of
ficials OF the Pullman company under
examination.
beginning May 10, the commission
plans to direct AN investigation into le-
gal phases of labor controversies. I'm
portant subjects set Tor these hearings
include free speech, conspiracy cases,
use OF injunctions, the boycott and black
list Eminent authorities on these ques-
tions will testify.
review OF the Colorado coal strike
and its attendant problems will be re-
sumed by the commission. beginning
May IL. John ID. Rockefeller, jr. will be
asked to testify.
The commission expects to find time
before the Investigations are concluded
to resume hearings into the complaints
OF the Order OF Railway Telegraphers
against the Pennsylvania railroad, labor
conditions in Porto Rico, and the Penn
sylvania state constabulary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
MUSICAL CONCERT AT HOME
PROVES SURPRISING TREAT
ARRANGED BY SuPT. JOHN C
DALEY LAST SUNDAY NIGHT.
Residents, Employees and Visitors Enter
tanned by Local Celebrities in the
Beautiful Library Room.

1t was certainly surprise to all the
residents of the Union Printers Home
that they We're treated to another night
of entertainment, which Supt John c.
Daley arranged for last Sunday night
The beautiful library room was crowded
to its utmost capacity, besides large
number OF residents and employees and
ther friends, the members OF Typograph
ical Union No. 50 We're invited and IL
great many, with their wives, attended.
The stage looked Very pretty: its seem
cry and the electric lights made quite an
effect. Prof. Fred G. Fink and five
piece orchestra played good selections.
1t was good program, every performer
being encored, receiving great merited
applause, and everyone present was well
pleased with the delightful evenings en-.
tertainment
Program: Overture, Hungarian Luft-
spief', Fink's Orchestra Fred G. Kink,
Director reading. Mrs. Fern Clark; No.
cal, when You Sang The Palms to
Me-" Miss Mary Schnitzius Vocal, AT
the Mississippi Cabaret Jack Fink =
Reading, Mr.. Lloyd J.. Shaw; selection
The Rose of Algeria" Fink's Orchestra
vocal. la Irish Love" (b) Love Noon
from Chin Chin, Mrs. Wiley Hodge
violin solo, Fifth Air" Miss Esther
Law; songsayings, AS You Like It,
Gretchen Knorr; finale, STARS and
Stripes Forever" Fink's Orchestra.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08

mean the wages or the hours solely, but
an education concerning the entire prac-
tiee of employers and labor unions, clear
understanding of housing, payments, de-
duetioDs from gross wages and the de-
tails of supply stores and rentals of
houses. With this should come knowi-
edge of labor unions, their rules. fines.
check off systems, limitations of pro-
ductiveness II any. the responsibility con
cerning agreements, the frequency OF
petty strikes and the cause thereof, and,
the results in humanitarian forms of or
ganized labor and its policies. With this
should come frank and fearless study
OF the abuses OF capitalistic privilege and
study of the abuses charged to labor
unions. Then, no less important, there is
need for study of the unorganized work
ingmen. their experiences, II any. with
labor unions, their present privileges,
il any of redres-ing grievances. and their
comparative advantage or disadvantage
in employment"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08
Socialism Is Losing

One of the burdens of our organira-
tion has been the constant opposition
and abuse OF Socialist rcvolutionists,-
said Samuel Gompcrs. president OF the
American Federation, in n recent inter
view. To-day not only are their daily
papers weakened and their rabid leader =
but the European movement.
serving so long a. their exemplar. i.
rapidly in every country giving up the
crude doctrines OF cataclysm and magic
insuscitation, and consequently Of dis
dain for possible immediate b-ttermcnt,
that were the cornerstone Of their faith.
Orthodox revolutionary Socialism.
though yet burdcned with its remain.
ing impossibilities, il everywhere dis
solving. The hughest rock IL ever struck.
the one IL could not budgc, was the
American Federation Of Labor"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-08

sponsiblc for industrial unrest, for he
says;
Il think your statement of facts as
contained in your circular should have
widespread circulation. The keynote
is betterment OF working conditions.
Here in Colorado as all the world knows.
our troubles have been appalling: in the
judgment OF wise and conservative minds
much OF the fault lies with the agitation
aroused by non-citizcns Of the state. as
has been the case in other parts OF the
country where strikes have been prccipi-
tated by foreign interference"
Suggests State Federal Commissions.
The Rev John T.. Ilummon. president
Rocky Mountain synod Of the Evangcli-
cal Lutheran church:
II would suggest federal commission
for each state in the union-consisting
of the most capable from every sphere
of life--the business man, the capitalist,
the laborcr. the lawyer. the minister. the
physician, before which all difference
should be referred for consideration and
adjustment. Every strike and
lockout il of public interest because il
effects the public welfare and therefore
the representatives OF the various
spheres of life may be and should be
represented in this commission before
which differences which otherwise would
bring strikes and lockouts, could be pre-
sented for consideration and settlement"
Study Principle Of Economics.
The Rev. Orrin w. Auman, pastor
Grant Avenue Methodist church:
Glasses in economies and sound social
principles should be established in every
church and in every community. Or
ganizcd labor needs TO have a wider
economic basis upon which to found its
claims, and the policies Of capital must
be re-made under the influence of new
social vision. These results can only
be obtained by systematic study of the
principles of economies from the modern
social viewpoint"
Demand Is For Educa ton.
The Rev. Oricn W. Fifer, pastor War
rem Memorial Methodist churcn:
There is an imperative demand for
education OF the general public concern
ing industrial conditions. This does not