davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26


uno nWoternite Of tbe College ol
Hbblicions ono Surgeons," Colbert.
mo Snrotoga.StroBe.
uWlount Sope 9leneot ior tbe Sn.
ione ouo Sid 0leiiterstoiun Riig,
nnbe Eifesbile.
DFrcsbbterian Che, Gor OH
9broat Soipitol ouo Sree Eispeu4
iarD," 9fr. 1907 Sii.gaItitnore.
StroBc.
ng1urierD ouo Gibbs 8oipitol."
6ronflin. mo Sdrocoer-StroBe,
oSout6eru 9iSpeniorD. 9lr. i06,
@clt.Sia, ,StraBe.
D@oman's Wlc0icai College Dis.
peiioru," 9Ir. 100. McGn1ob'Ntr
vSD0enDom Soipital~ Qop 3ior
Slinction.
ogiortbeaiiern Gispeuiorp," glr.
1924. SIt@1omlment.StroBe
nWlercg Soipital anO GispeniarD,"
Colbert, uno Sarotoga.StroBe
ySt. 9ute's Soipitol,~ glr Ia
lis, @eit.9lortb,gIbenie.
oSt. Gincsut Sc &auI OR Sd Nla.
ternite Soipitol" Giuiiion.Strabs,
gde 2oianettegIoenue.
oGt. 9lgres (9l. 81 Sauitarium
ano GiSpeniarp," Goion.sloemie uuo
QSilfens-9lpenue.
DSebreip SoipitnI ano SliD.Nsn"
Monument Strobc Iuo $optina
9Incuiie.
Sheppard uno gnod @ratt SO.
Ipitdl~ Gomlon.
.St. Soicpb's Soipital ano Srce
9ispeniorp,~ Caroline uuo Soil
man. StraBe.
OSout6 Baltimore gDe. Gar onO
S1root SoipitaI" gRr, 1911, eig1t.
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
Gem 0cridtsberfa6rcn ii6eriuieien

Ser 40 Sabre alte glleronoer Sorn
bon 9lr. 229, 9loro-Garep- Strobe,
pel6er am @littpo6 bon oen Getef-
tbs GoreD mo Dunn nuter Scr 9(n-
ibulOigung oer6nftct wllroe, angeb-
lid BON Dem 3nbnar5t 81. @iI6ert
$. 9lforo, 9}r. 327 @oit6cr 9uilo-
ing, @oIofii(lunsen i'm %ertbe bon
$50 geIto6leu 81 6oben, wlroe geiteru
onrh Foli5eiri6ter Supplee I'M mitt.
lerenStationSbous inter $500 giire-
l6oit Dem @erihtsOerfn6reu iiberipie-
len @orn mnr I'M @oit6er-@ebGilOe
ais globhu0dter ongeitcat. @r iol
ben Gicbitabl 5ugegeben bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
sdnuercs QIntumu6iI. .llnaIiif.

Gorltsle, 30, 25. Nldr5. =
u. g. Gbouipiou uno s. 9 9irlcr,
apei beociitcuOe @eihditsleitc Der
Stoot, wuroen getoOtet imo 5wei an
oere N}dnncr iAper perlebt, ais ein
9lltomobil, in Dem Oie Serrcn iaBen,
an elmer airoe iib iibcrihlu9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
9raqifaer naIL

pqlio Define Treunbin Srma i'll obne
GermE1en9 glber lie hattie bod frii6crl
eine gana nette D1itaiFt!-
psId, oie bat lie ia p0lie fir 6els
rufbsssh@s uafeebrauHll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
l}rnc 0Q 4 h rllnn-

Eroiciior u@os oos Surfer rcd
Hcn Sic 81 Ocn Goalmctoach ieit
wonu oenn2"
ShiNcnt SET sem 6iiniuno.
ppon5ieiicn.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26

Grf9mercnoer ltmitanO.
Scr Baron 6Gtte init 9iiIdiidt
aif ieine 3uderfronf6eit cigentli6
ni6t wieoer beiratben ioIen."
r0os meine iN and. llno Damn bci-
rotbet er and nod 10 eiu iiiBes
@ei6l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26

0lnnnnenien, bic ben ,,Drniidlcn 0orrelppu.
btnienn nldli panlilid uoet nnre6umaNtd e.,
hnfifn linb geDctcu, bet Office baum pft &elfr
vbrn obfr idlrlii.td WllttefliHna 80 mdpsh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26

Yfurrer un0 Jfo Diner
Gin fron5oiiidcs 9lrmeecorpS beglei.
ten Elm fotboliiGcr 8farrer uno elm
iiioiidcr Ho66iner. &nter g}orp im0
Hob6i @insburger iino INNER SUI
iommen ino ipenOen Oeu Stcrbeu-
oen lebtcn Croft bis in oie poroerite
9inic Criminals folnen lie oollig
ermiioet in Elm Gorf no MIR nod
Elm ein5iges Sett 81 Do6en mar. So
Iegten Tie iid Oenn 6eioe 5lliammen
ongc5ogen 1iueiit I'M 81 iblafen
Ga pauote iib Scr @oter 81 oem
9}o6biner rno io9te vSdoOe, oaB
ms ni1t eili %6otoornpD fiiiplcn
fam: Oos 9lltc uno oos 9ieiIe Selta.
mcut, id,lofcuo IN oeuiel6en @ettl"
&ricgS6umor. n Ger ncln-
i06riQc Sein3 fommt trob oller @r.
mo6ningen 5unt oritten Nlol nit
aan5 Idntubigen 6dnocn geahmit,
tags sur Sdreibitinoc. Bur Straic
Ioll cr nadiiben ino iHeint onrrnI
ooh ctpns eefnidt. 0ieic quite Sc
lcgenbet bcnliBe i6, ibm nod ein-
nal ms @elpiiicn 81 reoen. ~Sa,
ie6cn sic, 6rditlein. meinte er ice.
lenml6ing, umeit &atcr lie9t i'm
SHiiBeneraben imo fonn ii6 iiber-
6onpt ni6t waidcn 0a it's 9enna.
wenn i'd mid einmol am Gage ma.
ide. SD brauh's ooh niht 6elier 5u
bo6en ais mein &oter,4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
slufrcgung

SouolullL 20. Nldr5. n Gos
omerifoniide llnterice6oot IS A.,
0os 6cilte 9llorgcn INN 9.16 llbr 5pei
Wleilen BON Der aiiite BON Sonoluln
cntIernt lmtcrtouHte, lit BEL 9lnbruH
Scr Gunfelbcit nod nidt ipieoer an
Der OberilGhe crihienen mlo es
berrId)t groBe 9eioreniB lpcgen oes
6a6r3euaes. Die Is A" fat cine Be
iabung bon 25 Wlann an 9oro imo
Itono inter OenGommanoo oes Sieu-
tenants 9llfreo 6. @oe
Gie orei llnteriee6oote Der s.
aloiie, sic bier itationirt iiuo, imo
Der Marinedleper o9laOaio" Doben
me6rere Stuuoeu lang nit oerifie-
oencn fleiuen 9ooten oen S5con meb-
rere Wleilen peit nadJ Dem permiBten
IS A" nbgeiudt. Gos 9lusbleiben
ocs llntcrieebootes uerlriodt bier be-
0cltenOc glniregung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26


Wtoior @eorge z. Saneborne, Der
fiir5lih bon ieinem Soften ais |eili-
tGr.9(ttobe oer omerifonildcn BOT
I6oft in Berlin obberufen iuiiroc, bat
offi8iea in 9lbreOc eeitcllt, Dab CT eli
nige Selcgrunlme obgefoBt babe, oie
bon Berlin ans, NIT icineu Slomen
acScihnct, ul oos @oibingtoner
arieesocportcment obgeianot iuorocn
poren
SSn Dem Deportement ipur0c beute
eeioet, BOB ser W1oior, Scr bor cini-
gen Tneeu in @nibineton eintrof
Selegronlme boreeflinocn b0tte, oie
in requlGrem Gneliidb obgcfuBt pa-
rem p1breno sic BON ibm obeeidid.
ten 04a6ri9tcn ollc in Gooe oiifee.
eeben nnre1.
9a Sefret1r @orriion ougcnblid.
lid niHt in ser @unoeSbouptItoot
onipcIcno lit, wurOe in scr glnecIe.
qcn6eit offi8ieIl feline @rfI6riing ob.
qeeebcn. Gs berlortete, oob sic
fragliden Selcerontme, oie geidIi@t
moroen ou ieiu itbieuen lib out mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-26
~ 44 uernnaIadt

@clicrn Nlorgcn 8 llbr uutergetolldt
rmo bis sum 9lbeno uitt wieOer
an oic CbcrilGbc oclan0t Erot
cifrigcn SuCbens mar feinc Spur
BON Dem 6obr5cns 5u eutoeden
9lusblci6cu oerlriabt grpBe
9lufrcglmg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
FEEDING PLAN At
JAIL SAVES CASH
Prisoners in County Bastile Feed f0r
De- Cents Per Meal Under New
Diet System.

The new plan of feeding prisoners
in the county jail has been matter
in which the board OF supervisors has
been very much interested during the
year, and the work has been carried
on under direction of a committee OF
the board with very satisfactory re-
suits.
In the report of the Jail and ac-
counts committee, presented to board
of supervisors at the close of the ifs
cal year, is shown that under the new
feeding plan 1t cost the county an
average of but 2-10 cents per meal
for each prisoner fed.
A total number of 52.SS6 meals
were served prisoners at the Jail dur
ing the year, and these cost the coun-
ty s2.75S.95.
Produce from the county farm
amounting to s34977 formed a part Of
the jail bill of fare.
Following Is a detailed report by
months of the meals served to pris-
oners in the county Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

Totals ,52.esS s2,75S.s5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
ExPEND|TURESAT !
HOSPITAL LARGE
Improvements Costing Nearly Hall
Million VIII Be Installed at Wa
town Institution.
l,54a PATIENTS AT PRESENT
Under Management Of Superintendent
j. A. Campbell. Inmates Given
Many Pleasures.

At the Watertown State Insane hos
pital expenditures for improvements
totaling a large sum have been made
this year. under the direction of DR.. ].
a. Campbell, superintendent in charge
The following are among expendi-
lures made or to be made in the near
future.
Assembly hall, $4,000; woman's
building, $4,000; tubercular cottage,
$4,000, water supply from river, s15,-
500; boilers, $4,000: brick smoke
stack. $500; dairy barn, $4,000: tool
and implement house. 81. 500; mems in
Urinary, $4,000; reserve reservoir.
$500; building tunnels, S3,4S0; farm
cottage. $4,000.
The contract has been let for the
new farm cottage to take the place Of
the one burned in September of last
year. This viii cost, with furnishings,
E$25,O0O.
Other work in process or soon to be
started is: Addition to laundry, sl0.-
600; remodeIing plumbing, tiled floors,
etc, $4,000; extension to kitchen,
$4,000; new telephone system, s2,500,
! fire escape on annex, $1,000; extension
of power plant. $4,000.
| A new concrete terrace from the
bottom of the hill up to the hospital
grounds is fine improvement made
during the summer The work on the
terrace was built by labor of the pa
tients. Before this was finished there
was only cinder path to the top of
the hill.
| Patients on Dec. !, 1915.
/ On Dec. I. 1915, there were 1.542 pa
tients at Watertown hospital-855
male and 68S female. In the state Of
Illinois, On the same date, there were
1904 patients being cared for in the
! state institutions for the insane. Much
/ of the increase in patients this year
has been due to the working Of the
new Harrison drug act, many drug us
/ ers being temporarily cared for.
/ Fred J. Kern OF BellevilIe, president
I of the state board of administration
! has exercised a vigiiant care over the
/ institutions housing the insane pa
/ tents, and he has given much atten-
ton to the needs OF the hospital at Wa
tertown. This institution is one Of the
best equipped in any state. and the
care exercised by Superintendent
Campbell insures a high degree Of eff
ficiency among the PTS employees of the
state who are under his charge,
/ Policy OF Nom Restraint.
The patients at Watertown are all
practically free from restraint, and
Iamusements-dances, moving pictures.
and musical entertainments for their
benefit are Of weekly occurrence,
Non-restraint Of patients is now the
rule, under orders from the state
board, and the paraphernalia formerly
in use in insane hospitals is eliminated
from these institutions in this state.
! The subject of non-restraint and Sc
clusion is admirably treated by DR.. H.
J. Gahagan. superintendent Of the Ell
gin State hospital, in an article on
Care Of the Insane printed In re-
cent number Of The Institution Quar-
terly. and the methods therein endorsed
arc tbnsa in xayua uDdar mr. Ta011
bells administration at Watertown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

One feature. in particular, Of the
work In the states attorneys office
since Mr.. Thompson took charge, is
the development Of what might be
termed the department of domestic re-
lations and the juvenile department
This department of the work in the
states attorneys Office has received
great deal of attention by the office
and constitutes at least one-haif, il
not more, OF the work OF the Office.
Two days each week have been set
aside for attention 10 juvenile mat
ters. such as the handling OF delin-
quent boys and girls and looking after
dependent children and mothers PEN
sions. 1t would be impossible to men,
ton the cases handled in this depart
ment. because they run into hundreds.
Most OF this work is work that is not
required by law Of the states attor-
ney. but some one must do it. and Mr..
Thompson feels that if more attention
is given 10 the proper handling Of iuve
nile offenders there will not be so
many adult offenders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Many Learned to Swim.

The month of June is always the
swimming month" The free swim
ming campaign this year brought IN
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
WHAT NORTH DAKOTA IS
DOING AT SAN FRANCISCO

Col. Peake and daughter, of Valley
City, were visitors at the North Da.
kota building last week, and passed
many compliments on the excellence
of the exhibits. Col. Peake is still in
the mining game, and has recently Sc
cured some fine mining property in
California. He came to San Francisco
from Old Mexico, where he investigat.
ed some mineral prospects.
Among. the prominent arrivals at
the North Dakota building recently
we're Col. and Mrs. ]. w. Carroll, Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22
WAHPETON YOUNG MAN '..
DIES; OFFICER JAILED

Wahpeton, N. D., July 16.-Edward
Darmody Of Breckenridge, the 10.
year-old youth who was accidentally
shot by a policeman who was driv-
ing off some tramps, died at the st.
Francis hospital in Breckenridge. Of
ficer Mathieson, who fired the shot is
in the Wilkins county Jail and is in a
serious condition from prostration as
a result of his act.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

Rogers Citizen: BY stateemnt
given out by the manager. M. o. Gran
gard, the Rogers baseball organiza-
ton for this year is shown to have
gone behind $31567. This deficit is to
be met by three men equally. Messrs.
Grangaard. Becker and Pickett. The
manager feels that the deficiency is
due almost entirely to the unfavorable
weather of the season and several I'm.
fortunate accidents to players. The
promoters are not discouraged on sac
count Of the financial outcome. and
have already, expressed their deter.
mination to place strong team in the
field next year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

Z (
- - --------------- -
this line it is hoped they will get into
communication with the secretary at
once.
]. j. Nichols, who went TO North Da-
,kota in 1866, and had much to do with
the survey of the state, brought to the
North Dakota building the other day
number of photos taken on the Mouse
River way back in 1884. These photos
are being mounted on heavy board and
properly inscribed SO that the visitors
will have good idea of pioneer days
in that part of North Dakota.
Miss Clara E. Stevens, stenographer
for the Stockton, Cal, chamber of
commerce, was visitor at the North
Dakota building recently Miss Stew
ems was for some time employed in the
office of the commissioner of agricul-
ture at Bismarck, her home, and of
course was greatly interested in the
North Dakota building and exhibits at
the exposition. A.. r..
Sam Clark and G. H. Crockard, or
the Gold Dust Twins, as one North
Dakotan has named them, dropped into
the North Dakota building last week.
They came to San Francisco with the
national editorial association, and re-
port has it they were the life of the
party. They were most liberal with
their praise of the North Dakota build
ing and the excellent exhibits housed
in it, and predicted the state would
reap great benefits from the efforts
being put forth here. Besides seeing
the sights at the exposition Messrs.
Clark and Crockard attended the ses-
sions of the International press con-
gress while in the city.
Miss Lula Sattcriund, editress of the
Washburn Leader, and Mrs. Aug. joan
son were exposition visitors last week,
having come to San Francisco with the
national editorial association. While
at the exposition they made their head
quarters at the North Dakota building,
and expressed themselves as being
more than pleased with the part North
Dakota is playing here. During her
stay, Mrs. Johnson received some fine
strawberries from her home at Wash
burn and they were Immediately plac.
ed on display in the North Dakota
building and attracted much favorable
comment from the visitors from other
states. Miss Satterlund and Mrs.
Johnson will visit Alaska before re-
turning home.
o. H. Lomen,, of Ryder, was well
come visitor at the North Dakota
building last week. Mr.. Lomen came
to California with the national editor
ial association and reports a fine time.
He says the North Dakota building and
exhibits are all to the good
Geo. P. Collins, of Darlington, was
a delegate to the international press
congress at the exposition last week.
He also accompanied the national edi'
torial association to San Francisco
and reports a fine time throughout. the
whole trip. After seeing the coast
country he is more enthusiastic than
ever over good old North Dakota, and
believes that no other portion of the
union contains so many opportunities
for the energetic young man. He felt
North Dakotans had reason to be
proud of the showing being made at
the exposition, and says he is posi-
tive the state will eventually secure
many desirable settlers through North
Dakota's participation in this, the
worlds greatest exposition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

On July l the corner stone was laid
of the Swedish Lutheran church of
this city. Rev. Ryden, of Svea, Mimi,
oficiated, assisted by the pastors of
this district and the local Lutheran
pastors. A goodly Number attended
the very impressive occasion. After
the mission meeting mere in this city,
Rev. Ernest A. Martell accompanied
the visiting pastors on missionary
trip. The following places were visit
ed: Cakes, Fullerton, Braddock, Bis
marck, Stone, Flasher, Wilton, and
Underwood. At Bismarck beautiful
new church was dedicated. Rev. P.
A. Mattson, Phi. D., of Cannon Falls,
Mimi, officiated. The cornor stone
was also laid for a new church at
Malcolm, N. D. Rev. Martell return
ed to this city last Wednesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Furgeson and
Chas. Furgeson went down to Nome
Monday morning by auto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

and he had hardly dropped It IN the
water till pretty young woman In a
stunning black bathing suit and cum.
ming black frod-ffous on her head
pounced upon 1t and said she wanted
a ride. Her very bathing suit was
proof that she was not swimmer, but
/ haven't the faintest idea who she
was, nor has the trainer, for when the
pretty little doll wanted his particu-
lar board Ne let her have it and took
another one.
Gin Bowes. the mainland diver, is
attracting lots OF attention on the
beach and as usual, when there is a
stranger of fame at Waikiki, pretty
girls flock to the beach. The young
Californian is awfully goodnatured
and Just about dives his head on when
the pretty ladies ask him to-
Like the rest Of the folks, am
trying to crowd all my work into this
week and must be brief
Lovingly. PEGGY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
SCHOFIELD SOCIETY
Especial star Bulletin Correrpondencel
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS. Feb. 1,

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, Feb. Is.
The attractive buffet supper given
before the masquerade by Nal. and
Mrs Gideon van Poole on Friday took
place in honor of Gen. and Mrs. John
Wiser and was greatly enjoyed af.
fair. The guests wore the costumes
In which they afterwafd appeared at
the dance. Present were Gen. and
Mrs. Wiser, Col. and Mrs. Carl Reich
man, Capt. and Mrs. John Thomas,
Capt and Mrs. Frank Burnett, Mrs.
Simpson and Mrs. yelie, Col. and Mrs.
William Forsyth, Miss Anne Carpen-
ter DR.. and Mrs. James Mount, Capt.
and Mrs. George Apple, Capt. George
de Grasse Catlin. Capt and Mrs.
Frank Hopkins, Capt and Mrs. viii
liam Cruikshank, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Esther Mcmahon. Maj and Mrs. VIII
lila mCruikshank, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lyman, Lieut.. Samuelsoh,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Kimball, Capt
and Mrs. Clyde Crusan, Mrs Henry
Lantry, Col. s. d. Sturgis, Col. John
Mcmahon; Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph Da-
". Mrs. George Whitsett, Miss Ger
trude Hopkins, Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis
NcKinlay. Capt. and Mrs. Chalmers
Hall Capt. Boniface, Mrs. Spear, Capt.
Ferris. DIR Greightcn, DR.. Johnston.
and Lieuts Baker. Ulio and Lyerly.
s On Monday evening Lieut.. and Mrs
Joseph DAILY and Mrs. Henry Lantry
entertained at delightful buffet sup.
per, the guests later attending the
hep in the Mounted Service Club. Gen.
end Mrs. Wiser were again the honor
guests of the occasion. Invited to
meet them were Col s. D. Sturgis,
Col. John McMahon, the Misses Car
RE and Esther Mcmahon, Mai. and
Mrs William Cruikshank, Capt. and
Mrs Frank Hopkins. Miss Gertrude
Hopkins. Captain Harry Williams,
Can't and Mrs. George Apple. Capt.
and Mrs Pelham Glassford, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Carroll Neal Lieuts. Lyerly and
Peyton. Mai. and Mrs. Gideon van
Rcole. Capt. and Mrs. William Chitty,
Capt George de Grasse Cafiin, Capt.
and Mrs. Clyde Crusan, Maj. and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Having passed several weeks in the
Hawaiian Islands on a mid-winter va,
cation, Edward e. Gcudey. a Portland
financief, has returned to Portland He
says the attractions of the islands are
sufficient to recommend them to all
seeking a holiday: Were it not for
the ocean trip, which is objectionable
to many, he says Hawaii. undoubtedly.
would prove as attractive to Oregon
people as Southern California as a
winter resort. He found many we'll
known Portland people In Hawaii and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

George Bailey Maj. and Mrs. Ralph
Harrison, Lieut. Harold Huntley. Lieut..
and Mrs. Percy Deshon, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Louis McKinlay, Lieut.. and Mrs
Russell Maxwell, Maj. and Mrs. Ed
Lieut.. Baker and Mrs. George Whit
set, DR.. Creighton and Mr.. William
H. Dodds. Sr.
On Saturday last Mrs. William For
syth entertained at bridge tea. Sew
en- tables for auction we're placed
through the living rooms, which were
dafntily decorated with yellow chry-
santhemunns, and a series OF rtbbers
played until the tea hour. The high
score was won by Mrs. Harry Wells
and an attractive cocktail tray OF
Chinese embroidery under glass was
presented to her as the first prize.
Mrs. Edmund Butts won the second
prize, blue royal Canton bowl. and
Mrs. George Bailey was given the con-
ISOLATION, bridge score. A delicious
salad course was served at the close
Eof the afternoon with the Misses For
syth. Harrison and Hall assisting the
hostess in dispensing hospitality
=
Mai. and Mrs. John O'Shea were
hosts at supper on Monday night. en-
tertaining before the hop. Small Ia
bles. seating four each of the guests
were prettily decorated with vases Of
Shasta daisies. Present were Col and
Mrs. william Forsyth, Capt. and Mrs
Sherrafd Coleman, Capt and Mrs Ar
thur Cassels, Lieut.. and Mrs. William
.Gardenhire, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert
Donaldson, Lieut. and Mrs. Fred Cole.
man, Lieut. Eugene Owen, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Rawson Warren, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Richard Kimball, Lieut.. and Mrs. Seth
Cook, Miss Sue Holcomb and Maj and
Mrs. O'Shea.
A charming dinner was given on
Tuesday evening by Capt, and Mrs.
Campbell King Of the LIST Infantry;
who entertained In honor OF Mrs. Simp-
son and Mrs. Velie. Covers were plac-
ed for IL at table beautifully decor
ated with masses Of yellow chrysan-
themums. The guests were Mrs. Simp-
son. Mrs: Velie, Lieut.. Franklin Whit
ley, Capt and Mrs. Frank Burnett.
Capt Grosvenor Townsend. Mai. and
Mrs. Charles Taynan and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Irving PHillipson. The party aft
er dinner, attended the hop in the 1st
Infantry pavilion.
On Thursday the lst battalion of the
1st Field ARTILLERY, the regiment Of
18th Infantry and two squadrons Of
the 4th Cavalry left the garrison for
the camp ID town during the ten days!
of the Carnival. Many of the ladies
have gone in also. to be with friends
and see the Carnival attractions
which. It Is said, promise to be Of
even greater interest than last year. tol
army people.
Capt. and Mrs. James Parker gave
q dinner on Wednesday for Capt. and
Mrs. George Apple Lient. and Mrs.
Louis McKinlay and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Richard Kimball.
i W - 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

every NEW Piano Player Piano sold IN those thirty
days from Feb 10th March lsth will refund SD cred
ting You with this present when you pay for the instrument
Ii you buy Easy the SIS present win be cred
you payment
On SLIGHTLY USED Pianos and Player Pianos there will
very substantial heavy ones that we will have
to tell You about them when you the store
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Mrs. George Won. l. Meyer, with
Miss Julia Meyer, Miss Burgess and
Mr.. and Mrs. George yon L. Meyer,
Jr., are at the Shorehatr to spend sew
erai days.