davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18
CABLEGRAMAS

Petrogrado, 17-En los Carpatos, ge.
neralmente hablando, no ha habido min
gun cambio. Los ataques austriacos en-
la region de Baligrod fueron rechazados
as1 como tambien los de los alemanes
contra la colina 992, cerca de Koziwka
En- Galitzia Oriental nuestras tropas re-
chazaron al enemigo en- la region al nor.
te de Obertyn. En- Przemysl contin1a
Ell duelo de artiller1a.
Paris, 17.-(Ofcial) FL ejercito bel
ga ha consolidate las posiciones con.
quistadas en- estos 1ltimos dfas I'll
eJerclto ingles despu6s de haber recupe-
RADIO a St. Eloi, consigui6 tambien vol
yer a apoderarse de las trincheras Al
sudoeste de la aldea, y oblig6 al enemi-
go evacuar trincheras al este que ha-
bla sido demolidas por ell fuego de la
artlllerla. En- Champagne hemos he
enc nuevos progresses al norte de Soua-
IN. Entire Ell bosque de la Pretre v
Pont q Mousson hemos arrebatado al
enemlgo ell resto de las trincheras de
que Sc habla apoderado en- la mafiana de
aver, 9 mejor dicho, ell punto- en- que es-
taban sltuadas las trincheras pues estas
fueron completamente destruidas por la
explosion de una serie de minas. En- Ia
pendiente meridional del Gran Reich
Ackerkopf los alemanes Sc apoderaron
aver por la manana de una trinchera.
que nuestras tropas recuperaron a la
tarde. Nuestras tropas hicieron un MI
nero regular de prisioneros.
Londres 17-Un despacho de Cope
hague a la Agencia Reuter- informa que
ell vapor sueco "Gloria" que venfa de
La Plata Stockolmo con un cargamen-
to de granos, fu6 capturado por los ale
names y conducido al puerto de SWINE
mundo.
Petrogrado, 17.-(Ofcial) La van.
guardia del enemigo, procedente de Co.
pelowo fue aniquilada por nuestras tro-
pas. LA ofensiva asumida por nuestras
fuerzas en- ambas riberas del Lorzve
progresa favorablemente. Despues de
una lucha encarnizada nuestras tropas
Sc apoderaron de las aldeas de lStegne v
Yednozie y rechazaron un violento con-
tra-ataque del enemigo, capturando un
canon de grueso calibre, tres cafones
pequenos, 7 ametralladoras y 700 hon.
bres. Nuestras tropas han obtenido vic
torias parciales al norte de la Inca de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-18

lMPORTANTE DETATLE
81 quere evitar engafios de vendedores noco oaon,
pH9sos ast reehace como ieg1tima toda pasa que no
The herald., 1915-02-18
SULlIVAN-BOYEAU,

\ pretty home wedding took place
Monday afternoon at the residence
of Mr.. w. j. Boylan of Olivier street
and Pelican avenue, the contracting
parties being Miss Velma Boylan and
John Sullivan. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. S. l.. Vail, of Mt.
Olivet Episcopal church.
The bride looked charming in her
wedding dress of white crepe de CHEN.
She carried a shower boquet of brides
roses. Miss Monte Boylan, a sister of
the bride was maid of honor. She was
prettily dressed in whit null.
The groom was attended by his
brother Sam Sullivan.
The young couple who were the
recipients of many handsome presents
left the same evening for Lake Provi-
dence La, where they will spend their
honeymoon with the groom's relatives.
On their return they will reside with
the brides father, In Olivier street.
The bride, who is the eldest daugh
te rof w. J. Boylan is one of the most
popular young ladies'. The groom has
resided here for several years and is
the Rupp Drug Store. The young
couple have the best wishes of their
many friends.
The herald., 1915-02-18

will be held at the usual hours. BE-
ginning with Monday, February ~ a
daily Childrens Service will be heiu
at Sis a. m. Except Sunday. On
Wednesday evenings at 7:30 the Ii
tany will be said. There will also De
a reading at the service. On Friday
evenings at 7:30 Evening prayer VIII
be said and a visiting clergyman VIII
be the preacher The Holy week
and Easter Day services will be an
nOunced later.
The spiritual value and opportunity
of the Lenten season needs no PROOF.
But the observance or the mere
keeping of Lent" tends too often be-
come a barren and protitless tradl-
ton. So let us beware. Remember
that its object is a better and more
Christ-like life and that it's test is
service. Consequently let us put real
religion first and above everything
else and make this Lent deeply spirit
ual and real.
The herald., 1915-02-18
l1ekzzzA~~<

The interest in the Mems Bible
class is increasing, twenty-four were
out at the last meeting.
Our new treasurer has taken hold
of the work with characteristic
energy, and should have the coop
Grafton of the entire membership.
We extend our sympathy to the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle in this
hour of deep grief. The funeral
services of their sons, John and
Willie, was held in the church Sun
day afternoon and was largely at
tended by their schoolmates of both
Sunday school and day school. In
terment was in McDonoghville.
At the meeting of the Methodist
Ministers Association last Monday,
good reports were heard of the evan
gelistic campaign. Brother Drake
made a stirring address on the need
of courage and faith during the cam
paign.
We hope that this movement will
result in winning many souls to
Christ and in deepening the sense of
responsibility on the part of Chris
tians.
The campaign begins February p
and closes Easter Sunday, April 4.
A short time, but how much good
we can accomplish if the christians
will abandon themselves to the work
Death worketh,
Let me work too;
Death undoeth,
Let me do.
Busy as death my work | ply,
Till | rest in the rest of eternity"
The herald., 1915-02-18
PERSONALS.

The marriage OF Miss Marie NJ.
Richards to James NJ. Gould was
celebrated last week at Trinity Lu-
theran Church by Rev. A. ]. SchIies-
ser. The attendants were Robt r
Gould, Harold f. Davidson and Miss
Theresa Burgbacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Mclean and little
daughter of Amite, spent the Car
nival with Mr.. and Mrs. Hv Reneckv
capt. Albert Crane, while riding
on one of the numerous Mardi-Gras
wagons, accidently fell off and was
painfully injured. Mr.. Scheele was
also injured in the same manner
Ihey were attended by DR.. Vincent
Lowe.
The Minerva Euchre Club were
entertained at the home of Mrs. J. p
Allen, corner Verret and Delaronda
streets. The successful players were
Mrs. l.. Vinet and Mrs. G.. Bourgeois
and Messrs. G. Bourgeois and d. p.
Salathe. The BOBBY fell to the lot
OF Mrs. Bonds. Refreshments were
served and good time was had nv
all.
Mrs. Morris Waller is conyalescine
after a serious illness.
The herald., 1915-02-18
(5zzz:;-<:155Az%

The Lenten season, the season of
Penance and Prayer, was ushered in
with appropriate ceremonies yester-
day at the Church of the Holy Name
of Mary. Ashes were distributed at
both the morning and the evening ser
vices. In the evening Rev. Father
Cassagne preached the first of a Sc
ries of sermons on Human Respect"
which will be continued every We'd
nesday evening. Rev. Father Petit
will preach the Sunday evening SER
mons, subject: Indifference in Re-
ligious Matters"
The order of the Lenten services is
as follows:
Rosary, sermon and benediction ev-
cry Wednesday and Sunday.
Way of the Cross every Friday at
3:15 p. m. for the school children and
lat 1:30 p. m. for adults.
A large attendance is looked for at
all these Lenten devotions.
Four members of the faculty of
Jefferson College, the Rev. Fathers
Barth, Quinn, McGrath and Palmow-
ski were the guests of Father Larkin
on Mardi Gras
Rev. F. ]. Larney, S. NJ, spent a
few days last week at the Rectory.
Father Larney. who was stationed at
Jefferson College for IS years, has
been transferred to Salt Lake City
where he will become treasurer of All
'Hallows College.
Sunday services: Masses, ), I and
1000 a. m.
Special attention is called to the
fact that during Lent the first mass
on Sundays will be at ) o'clock and
not at 5:15 as in the past. This
change has been made at the request
of number of the working people.
Baptisms.
Isabel Verlan Josephine, daughter
Joseph Ayzon and Josephine Beau
dron sponsors Louis Beaudren, Mrs.
Russell, Charles John, son of Richard
Dixon and Marie Charles.
Sponsors: Willie Dixon, Mrs.
Guaresed.
Jane, son John Pagano and Eliza
beth Bertraga.
Sponsors: Pie Madam, Rosie Or
lando.
The herald., 1915-02-18
MRS. 4. III. BROWN.

On last Thursday morning at $40
death claimed Mrs. A. H. Brown at
her home, corner Eliza and Bermuda
streets, after lingering illness.
Mrs. Brown, who prior to her mar
rage to the late DR.. Brown, was Miss
Annie Rupp, was born in our town
thirty-eight eyars ago and was one
Oh the best known residents of our
town. For many years a sufferer.
she bore her sufferings with patience
and fortitude and was ALWAYS
thoughtful for those about her.
Deceased is survived by a son.
Earle Brown, by two brothers. DR.
John A. Rupp and Peter Rupp. and
by two sisters, Mrs. Esther Manent
ana MRS. Alma Landry of the city.
Inc funeral which was largely At
tended took place Friday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock from the residence of
DIR. Rupp, 339 Pelican avenue. MANY
handsome floral offerings were sent
uneral services were conducted bv
Rev. Fathers Larkin and Petit at the
mousse the church and the grave.
lnterment was in st. Bartholomew
cemetery. The pallbearers were
1udge T. F. Maher, A. S. Daniels,
capt. Jos. Worley, Clarence C.
Glsch' Charles Sadler and Edward
Mills.
The herald., 1915-02-18
Hew50<yz
SOL<1n~rE

On Wednesday, February 10th, the
rector officiated at the marriage of
DR.. j. Ernest Pollock and Miss Alma
Porzler. The ceremony took place al
the church at 7:30 p. m. The palm
decorations were tastefully arranged,
and the church filled to its utmost ca.
pacity with the friends of the young
couple. Both are well known to us
all and we wish them all happiness.
The Junior Auxiliary held a splen-
did meeting on Saturday from 2 to 4
o'clock p. m, and had a most hearty
welcome for their new leader, Miss
Katie Janiver of Trinity Church.
Mrs. T. j. FoXley and Mrs. F. H. G.
Fry of st. Paul's Church Branch were
present and addressed the meeting.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. l..
G. Daudelin assisted by the Junior.
Several members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Mt. Olivet were present
to lend their assistance in re-organiz-
ing this younger branch. The out
look is very encouraging. The meet
ings will be held every Saturday aft.
ernoon.
On Sunday the rector baptized Ma.
Angelina, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Seymour. Spon-
sors: Stephen Quartano, Mrs. Ma
riontine Quartano and Mrs. Lena
Smith.
The rector visited Bethany Home
On Sunday afternoon where he held
service and preached.
The Lenten services began Ash
Wednesday with a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 9 o'clock and
-itany. Penitential Office and Sermon
The herald., 1915-02-18
PETITION TO cOIINcII

At the meeting of the Commission
Council held Tuesday, a petition was
received asking the Council not to
grant the Morgans,, Louisiana and
Texas Railroad Company the right to
close Patterson street, from Thayre
Avenue to Atlantic street. There is a
proposition pending before the council
to grant the railroad the right to ex.
tend the approaches to the Patterson
yiaduct, and to close certain streets. in
consideration of the company recon-
structing the viaduct at a grade less
steep than the previous viduct.
The herald., 1915-02-18
AIss,szz5%5y~~~x1<zzzzl
hIINvz.<CHIt<1ssN

Pastor FRANKIE breaches tonight.
Everybody wants TO hear Pastor
FRANKIE, the most interesting prech-
er in the South. His subject is:
What Know We OF Heaven? Holy
communion Sunday. Therefore SER
vice begins at 7:45 a. m. A door
collection will be taken up, as is GUS
tomary at communion services.
Those who wish to go to holy COM
munion may register Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
The herald., 1915-02-18
CIeZMza~o
NJ o%
WILL BUILD CHURCH IN OPE-
LOSAS AVE.

A movement is on foot to build a
Presbyterian Church in Opelousas
avenue. A committee has already
been over the ground and a site has
been selected and it is very likely
that it will be located in the vicinity
of Olivier st. The new church is to
be erected in the near future.
There will be service on Sunday
afternoon with sermon at 3 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
pastors residence, No. 1919 Chest
nut St, Monday afternoon, February
%, 2:30 p. m.
The Jefferson Presbytery met Fri
day at Lafayette Church, Mr.. F. S.
Drumm was the representative from
our district.
The herald., 1915-02-18
WOMEN AHEAD OF MEN

The great advance that
displaced from responsible
positions education and the proportion of
male graduates continues it will only be
found attending domestic duties
connection with the practice
of racesu
number of high graduates
The comic
preambulator inconsistent
picture Coming
maid help conditions today by staying
schoo Every days dollars
Locally, while
enrolled the public schools has been
very
Report percent
school enrolled the public schools
Orleans If to those enrolled the public schools be added the enrolment
private parocha a per-
children
greatly in the the proportion pupils the high
grammar in country
generally
Upon adaptable.
which
Early fixed occupation shortens youth and makes one
matureIy old. Youth han favor growth
physical development
life largely occupied in securing
knowledge the ability read compute and
grades and high school and
knowledge 1t foolish
diligently set of tools and then
stop putting these tools to
general in school bear direct
the 1885
in considered eminent
have had than school education while only
proportion perhaps completed
percent
fromG a o education:
the Educated Man lOOO
fV'VVV
Yearly ncome
earnings
obtain requires
year. or
equals SO, approximately the value
day training.
ADVANTAGE STAYING IN SCHOOL UNTII. 10.
Weekly Wages of Boys Leaving School.
The herald., 1915-02-18
LITTLE MISS ROONEY PRESENTS
KEYS.

The bright little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike ]. Rooney was given
the honor of presenting the keys to
the King at the City Hall platform
on Monday. The half tone engrav-
ings appearing in the daily papers
are good likenesses of Mary Magda-
lene Rooney.
She is a bright and winsome little
tot and a great favorite in her neigh
The herald., 1915-02-18
WHAT ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION As FINANCIAL
INVESTMENT?

Wages paid to boys New Orleans
indicate that those who quit school
the PAS white boys working
little $1,000
OF about $425
$500 Most of the 246 white
weekome little $500
1872 white boys II little
as $500 others $1,000 a more.
The demand of the
demand
positions cogged with incompetent
have few prepared fill them
efficiency and give place pull
and parentage.
Remaining in school until Is
(a Not more than 40
complete the eighth
Financial waste results
Cb) Elimination brings waste of human
drop out of school they become
they might have BEEN The best of schools
attendance pupils Amle
would not remain in school.
(a) Organized plays and
OBJ Industrial and classical
(c) Beautiful heathful school houses multiply
d) Companonship friendships
The herald., 1915-02-18

He (moony)-"Was there ava, .
love like ours" She Cmatter-ot.,.c.,
"Of course, l cant Judge your w..
but with me the symptoms seem 49,
the same as in my other attack,n
The herald., 1915-02-18
DIED..

fowers-On Monday, February
10Th at 8 o'clock p. M, Mrs. William
fowers' nee Irene O'Hearn, died
deceased was a native TO New Or
leans and was thirty-seven years old
one is survived by her husband and
oy several small children. The fun
eral took place Tuesday aftarnoon q.
The herald., 1915-02-18
Rlchea on Pacific laland

Riches on Pacific Island.
An Island In the Pacific Of which a
French company has obtained control
Is believed to contain 100000 tons
OF high-grade phosphates and many
The herald., 1915-02-18
SPANISH LESSONS

BY The Celebrated Beriitx Msn..
SCHOOL OF SPANISH, All Iudub,, ~,
Feb. 26
The herald., 1915-02-18

NEW ORLEANS, LA, FEB. IS, 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
SOCIETY AT COAST
ARTILLERY POSTS

Capt and Mrs. Sanford French of
Fort Kamehameha complimented Ma
jor and Mrs. Powell Fauntleroy Thurs
day evening with q delightful bridge
party. Framed Japanese watercolors
were awarded as the first two prizes
and to Mrs Fauntleroy as the guest
prizes while those holding the two
lowest scores we're consoled by receiv-
ing japanese basket and green silk
lined wooden lantern. The guests
were Major and Mrs. Powell Fauntle-
roy Lieut.-col. and Mrs. Frank Coe
Lieut. and Mrs. Randolph Zane, Capt
and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Weston, Capt and Mrs. Clifford
Jones, Lieut.. and Mrs. John Mather.
Capt. and Mrs. Malcolm Andruss,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Winn, Lieut.
and Mrs. Guy Gearhart. Lieut. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
BAT THE RAT
Join the Cleanup Club and KIN OF
the Rata

Boards OF hearth everywhere are try
ing to exterminate rats, because Of
their menace TO health and destruc-
ton Of property. But without waiting
for the health authorities to do the
work for you. do your duty and use
the only effective weapon In the war
on rats, Steafns Electric Paste. Get
q two ounce box from your druggist
for Is cents and In one night II should
kill off all the rats and mice In your
home. barn or garage.
Remember above all that killing Q
rat now Is as effective as killing .
dozen q couple OF months later. Use
Stearns Electric Paste now and pre-
vent further breeding Directions in
Is languages in every package.-Adv.
Japan Is In the market of 100. 900
tons of steel rounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

T..
On Tuesday, before tie LIST Infantry
hop, Miss Dorothy Forsyth entertained
at supper II honor Of Lieut.. and Mrs
Russell Maxwell of the 1st Field AT
till6ry{ who are soon to leave the gar
risdn. Lieut. MaxWeII having been de
tailed with the Ordnance Corps. The
affair was arranged in buffet style and
was a most. enjoyable occasion; among
those present we're Lieut.. and Mrs
Maxwell, the Misses Carrie and Esther
McMahon, Geraldine Boush, Anne
Carpenter. Lieut.. and Mrs. William
Nalle, DR.. and Mrs. Albert White,
Lieuts. william Dorman, Harold Hunt
ley. Ballard Lyerly, v. v. Enyart, VII
liam McCulloch and Edward Rose.
On the same evening an elaborate
and beautiful dinner was given by
Capt and Mrs. John Jordan, who en-.
tertained IN honor of Miss Edith Pat
ton, the house-guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs,
Lowe. The color scheme Of the at
tractive table was carried out In Law.
ender and yellow, the centerpiece be
ing 9 basket filled with yellow chrys,
anfhemums and vfolets, the handle Of
which were tied With bows OF. laveh,
der and yellow ttlle. Dainty yellow
shades were placed on the candle.
sticks, which latter were also tied
with lavender tulle bows. During the
dinner yellow cake, blazing with Law.
ender candles, was brought In and
placed before Mrs. Lowe. whose birth;
day Il was, this adding 80 the merri.
ment OF the occasion. Those present
were Miss Edith Patton, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lowe, Miss Elizabeth
Patfison. Lieuts. Lester Baker, John
Smith, Gustav Gonser and Frank
Schneider and the hosts
Ehe 1ztz Infaptry Glee Club enter.
uined after tile last Tlesdat eyenlhe
l0p W = charming selection OF vocal
gems. TIE program included most Of
the latest song hits as well as num-
Der Of the old favorites. Judging from
the encores, "One-Two-Three-Fou
was easily the winner, with Upper
aryr close second Wednesday
morning the colonel gave decidedly
exclusive reception for the members
Of the club who were all present. Ha-
leiwa beach has been tentatively Sc
.lected BY the club as the place for its
next song recital. but the date has not
yet been decided upon. Il might be
at interest to note that this already
famous organization sprang into prom
inence at its very first appearance,
which was at the quarters Of Lieut..
Bankhead and Rose and 1t is conced-
ed generally that the glee club contri-
bnted in no small degree to the sue
cess OF that charming social event.
On Thursday afternoon Guy and
Pelham Glassford celebrated their re-
spectire seventh and fourth birthdays
BY giving party Their guests num-
bered the smaller children of the
Cayalry-Artillery cantonment, includ-
ing Valerie Chitty, Asher Richardson,
Elizabeth Martin, Peggy O'Shea, Ro-
sauna McCleave, Harold Browning,
Allen Day, Bonnie, Janice and Her
bert Edger and Elizabeth and Doro-
thy Glassford. Two tables were dec
GRATED with Thanksgiving turkeys
and pumpkins, large Jack Horner
pie in the center of each table con-
tanned red little toys for each child
which they drew out by means Of rib
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
DELICIOUS FRESH
.CANDIESAT NAYS

A shipment OF Pink Lady assorted
chocolates and Ethel Barrymore
chewing candies has just been re-
ceiyed, at Henry May & Co.'s. Order
yours before It is too late These can
dies are renowned for their delicious
flavor and the supply goes rapidly.
Phone 1271.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

near GOODNESS

Our service not Only includes our
wonderfully effective garment cleaning
but the cleaning Of rugs, carpets, lace
curtains and drapeties. upholstered
furniture, piano scarfs, table throws,
etc.-each article being cleaned by the.
method which is most effective.
French Laundry. Phones 1881 and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Mrs. Frederick Garcin. Lieut.. and AIRS.
Herbert Ellis, Major and Mrs. Joseph
b. Douglas. Miss Katherine Schmidt
Miss Geraldine BoHsh, Lieut. Robert
z. Guthrie. Lieut. Coleman w. Jen
kins and Doctor RAeseman.
Lieut. col George Blakely. who
leaves Fort De Russy next week on
the transport bound for the Philip
pines, was the guest OF honor at
prettily appointed dinner given by
Lieut. and Mrs Edwin J. O'Hara at
their quarters Monday evening Mrs
O'Hara used yellow chrysanthemums
and fern fer her table decorations, and
fetching little birds sat perched on
and Mrs. 0'Hsre's :ests were Lieut.
col. George Blakely, Capt. and Mrs
Frederick Phisterer and Capt. Henry
Hatch.
The heavy rainfsll of "Wednesday
came as a severe disarpaintment t,
the garrison of Fort Kamehameba as
most Of the officers and their wives
were looking forward with greet an
ticipation to the beautiful reception a.
the Young Hotel given ny cnnsli nna
Mrs Ar'ta n honor o. the crrcnatiar
Of the Erppror OF Ja~an. The rpair
between Honolulu and the post proved
to be almost impossible and any =.
tenpts to reach town had to be aban
doned.
There was much Interest amor
coast artillery parrieone IN the wed
ding Of Miss TJucv Webh and Lent
Wloodin Jones Of Fart Shaftar The
wedding, which took Mace ut ST An
drew's cathedral Woanesdav asfer
noon. takes from Fort Ruger a char-n-
ing Girl who has endeafed hefseir
greatly to ell who have mft her IN
the short time she has been the house
guest Of her cousin Mrs. Daniel Swan
-
B Lieut. and Mrs Louis n Pennin o.
Fort De Russy entertained at d'uaer
Friday evening in honor O lent CO.
George Rlakely. Lovely red roses an
fern. were used rs table deccrations
and about the rooms. and Tananeso
cards marked the Dlaces OF Lent -co'
George Blakelv. Identical and Mrs
Frank Cce Of Fort Kamehameha and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lonis D. Peppin.
-
Maicr and Mrs. POWELL Fauptiercv
Miss Katherine Schmidt. Cart. and
Mrs. Malcolm Andruss. Cant and Mrs
Sanford French. Lieut. and Mrs. Jnhr
4 A. ~1,,e
all of Fort Kamehsmeha. we're anon
the guests who called at the navy yard
Tuesday afternoon and witnessed the
exhibition dancing at the quarters OF
admiral and Mrs. Roush
Lieut.. and Mrs. Manning Kimypel
Jr.. OF Fort De Rrssy honored tent
col. George Blakely ct. dinner Thurs
day evening A beautiful eenterniece
of rises and fern decorated the tsblp
while pretty cards marked each place
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kimmel,s gursts were
Lieut.. col George Blakeiv and Lieut.
col. and Mrs. Wilmot Ellis
Capt, and Mrs. Francs Hinkie a.
Fort Armstrong entertained at dinner
Sunday for Capt. and Mrs. Malcolm
Andruss, little Miss Ethel Apdrnss and.
Major Tiemann NJ {ern OF the End
Field Artillery at Schofield Barracks
Lieut.. col. and Mrs. wilmot Ellis and
Major and Mrs Charles 4. Pagan were
among the guests at the beautifully
appointed dinner given by lent col
and Mrs William Pr Kendall af the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Japan is in the market Of 100000
tons of steel rounds.