davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
Card of Thanks

To the kind friends who were so
faithful and true to us through tbs
long illness and at the time Of death
of our loved one, to the faithful
friend and physician, DE-. o. N. Hoyt,
to those sending beautiful flowers 10
speak their message of love aud cheer,
to DR.. Edwards and Rev. Russell fer
their words of comfort and to the
choir for the comforting musie, we
wish to express our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. HATTIE RATHMELL,
Miss VIVIAN I1ATBAELL,
MIR. A. RATHMELL
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
The state ensus failed to show q

The state ensus failed to show an
increase of population for South Da-
kota. bnt statistics show that each
South Dakotan. man, woman and
child, has a per capita wealth of S4,-
800; OF course it isn't evenly dis
tributed.. II it was, a man with a
wife and fifteen kidswould be "well
fixed" But the fact remains that
South Dakotans are the most pros
porous people in the United States,
and that means the most prosperous
people on the face OF the globe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
TRYING TO STAN
PEDE CONGRESS

The mails are flooded with litera :
lure sent out by half a dozen organ
lzations financed by capitalists who
are Ieaping huge profits from war
contracts and seek to fasten upon
this country a policy of preparedness
which will keep their factories busy
and insure more wars IN the future G.
These selfish organizations are cloak.
ed under patriotic names such as the
American Defense Society,"" the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

The showing of condition Of state
finances at the close OF business Octo.
Der 30, shows cash in all funds
amounting to 1888, o6l, of winch the
greater portion is in the Irvine plant
fund with 1925, 1872; and the common
school income fund with $780, o3.
The game fund shows S33, 500. There
is no cash in the general fund, war
rants being registered for the pres.
ent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

Byrne Will support Norbeck for
governor, is late political gossip. It's
q question whether this will be q help
or q handicap. There is . great deal
of dissatisfaction with the system of
political succession which Is trying TO
be forced on the state-The Quinn
COaIantAJ
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

China has rejected the suggestion
of Japan and Great Britain for the
postponement Of q decision regarding
its form Of government, saying that
the matter is in the hands of the PEG.
pie and the powers cannot interfere,
The powers know what the people are
going TO say or they would not be
permitted to say IT.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

Jack Lockhart is mentioned in con.
nection with the goyernorship. but as
Mr.. Lockhart has no machine be-
hind him his chances are not bril-
liant, unless the people sidetrack the
machine. Mr.. Lockhart is better
gubernatorial material than either
the now serving or his Immediate
Observation-Disclosures
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Preaching every Sunday at II a.. m.
and s p. no. SUNDAY school at 1Oa m.
Junior Z. z. A. at 8 p. IN. Senior Y.
y. A. at Z p. N. A welcome is ex.
tended to all who wish to come.
r. d. DENHEIMER,
Pastor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

Berlin says that Germany has an
abundance Of potatoes. Potatoes
snce kept the wolf from Ireland,s
door, They are nutritious but rather
monoton0ns.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

Do you carry Accident Insurance.?
If you donot be sure to get a policy
with the Continental Casualty com
many, he largest personal health and
accident insurance company in the
world. See g, NJ. Livingstone, Pierre,
5. D-AQYertisement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04
Notice

Examination for Teachers First
Grade and State Certificates will be
held at the Court House November
5 6, beginning at $50 Friday morning.
MARGARET M. LINDEN.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

There are l,14s miles Of forest SER
vice telephone lines in Colorado,
74s miles u Wyoming ana 1871 miles
tnasonsh D4kota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-04

For Sale-Fine all tliiable 500 acre
tract, Sec. 10-1l1-76 and n w. IA.
111-76 Hughes Co, s. d.. only 6 miles
from Blunt, write: Lock Box 10,
Cook, Nebraska. Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
CARNIVAL R Chief
a.. TO TOUR ISLANDS
30" y, .e-rhy a.. h
Director General Win Tell All
HAWAII That Nia5Winter "
:. Fiesta Is Theirs, Too

Before Dirbetsr General Cooper OF
the Mid Pacific Carnival :eaves flor
the nland--and he hasn't decided
.yst when that win be, though he wants
10 make IL as early ms possible-he will
tour the Islands in an effort to persu-
AIDE them that the carnival is terri
torial and not merely loeal event.
|! 81 DOM know how much effort has
been made in the past to stimulate the
enthusiasm of the other islands," sail
Judge Cooper yesterday, ''but I am
confident that it Gamble done and am
sure that it ought to be attempted
1.-THE more representation the other
VI success it will be and the moro
SeeFue. The carnival is not a local in
gtitution; 1t is for the whole Territory
to participate in and profit FROM"
In addition to placing page adver.
tisements in the mainland magazines,
the carnival also win print q little
magazine Of its own, to be known As
the Carnival Pathfinder containing
descriptive matter and useful informa,
tion. e. ..s&s -
The Carnival Pathfinder win not he
scattered broadcast, but will be given
ttselected distribution to a list OF
licked names and agencies.
The director general fayors a floral
parade, but will leave it 10 the people
SfsHouolulu, who must make 1t a sue
cess, to determine whether they wan
one or not. Floral parades are unques,
tionably beautiful, but they cost deal
Of money. tkpFst ,,',,
lTAe carnival city win be located
either in Bishop Park facing the
Young Hotel, o. on the Gore :ot'at the
junction of King aud Merchant streets,
The tpIstses of the Bernice p. Bishop
estate have placed both, lots at the dis,
pobal of the carnival. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
IS ENTERED.
AGAINsIR'O /
Banoa Demands That Street
7, improvements Be Made
+. According To Law

Z ,nAfaintenahcei', eIclaims thu Ma.
!, 80, 80 ~, 49,, .,,,snt ,-,rh ,I.', ~
- !, :" !, I'""' ~ inc very
iWorui zone MAINTAIN ust ~
The Manoa club was organized un.
der Act io4 Of the late legislature and
is going 70 work under the district
plan created ~ that act to build new
roads IN Manoa Valley. All the cost
fails on the property owners Of the
valley. Therefore they object to 80.
called ssPatehingD, "tepaifs aad
Z maintenance work being done at
the public cost on Queen street tnd
Beretania street, which, amount to per
maneHt impfOvements. Such thorough
going maintehance work" Is being
dime on these two streets that in some
places they are being regarded. :, YE. (
I The executive committee of the club,
Raymond q. Brown, secretary, met yes
terday morning m the rooms Of the
chamber OF commerce and the follow.
Hal. - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
Eggs of Game
Birds Might
Be Imported.
Order Placed BY City For Japa-
hese Pheasants Suggests
Possibility Of Matching

An order is under way from the
firm Of Il. q. Hall & Son TO another
firm in Yokohama, for a shipment of
Pheasants to be paid for by the city
and turned loose at various nlaces N
this island.
A visiting sportsman, on. lrnrt ing
yesterday Of the bird importing pro
ject, expressed wonder that the rxDs"i.
Inent Of importing ,rh-asants' ,ugs
from japan and Matching ont the
young birds here hal not heen tired.
"Whsn Il was in Englnhi, recently, ("
said the, visitor, ca gentlo,nau rrrid-
ing in Derby informed re that 10 had
frequently bought Ngw Zealand eggs,
which had gone to Londoa ana been
sold there as fresh-laid lIorry rwGs.
"Out OF curiosity he had frequently
set New Zealand eggs AL FROM the
preserved variety had sncured a fair
percentage of chicks. in fro.1l eggs,
HOWEVER, there had been No sigus cf
vitality
Ffom these facts the visitor thought
that a way might be found of solving
the problem Of importing pnsasa nte >
eggs and those of other game '.irIs
into Hawaii from various parts 0s the
world, and raising yOung birds thcIs
from. <'
He is. of the opinion that vhile
pheasants could be shipped from Japan
to Hawaii, eggs just sufficiently pre-
served might be conveyed here ard
hatched successfully, pro yidel it was
impossible to ship fresh eggs to cider.
BY this means the visitor thinks
new strains Of blood among both
pheasants and quail might be secured
in a cheaper manner than by import.
ing the birds themselves.
Pheasants are easily raised from the
egg by means of an eleetrobatur, or
electric incubator.
A setting Of eggs Of the Chinese
Tingneck OF other fancy breed Of
pheasant, is placed in the electrobator,
which, by connecting it with the ordi.
nary electric light circuit, is supplied
with all the heat necessary.
After the pheasants have been
Matched they may be removed to the
lawn and later turned loose at any
point. desired. Matching pheasants in
the home is quite fad in some places,
and In England many society ladies
have engaged in the pursuit.
The electrObators may be obtained
in mahogany, ebony and other fancy
woods, 80 as to harmonic with the
most luxuriously furnished apartment
and the owner may enjoy the novelty
of watching the little pheasant chicks
hatch under her own eyes. 80 d
The pheasant makes an ideal btfd
for an aViary, their beautiful plumage
never FILLING to attract attention and
admiration. And the birds are always
handy to be sacrificed to make ban
qnet for. particularly favored guest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
BOYS GET LESSON .
IN FIRE FIGHTING
chief jThurston and His Ladies'
At Central Station Give
Interesting Exhibition

Fire Chief Charles H. Thurston gave
the first principles in FIRE fighting to
more than ffty of the Y. M. G. A.
vacation SCHOOL, boys yesterday
morning. Before the boys left the
central station, at Fort and Beretanla
streets, they had mastered the fine art
of sliding down the brass pole without
getting a "hot box,p and know how
10 jump into their boots and overalls
in less than FIVE seconds.
The chief had six of the men pile
into bed So the boys could see wha,
happens when a midnight alarm comes
in. Then he rang the alarm and had
= regular thitch-up.'' To say the
youngsters enjoyed the excitement is
putting it mildly. 1t is hard to say
what attracted them most--the men
sliding down the poles in their boots
and 'overalls, the changing OF the big
bells, the dashing of the horses to tnelr
places, or the ehugging Of the motor
truck, ready to make D record breaking
getaway. ia - ....
\ The men seemed interested in hav-
ing so many boys visiting their quar-.
tiers and did everything possible ia
make the visit worth while. The boys
enjoyed the dressing contest that the
men pulled off. Doubtless fifty young
aters dressed this morning, with watch
is at their side, in record breaking
time, much to the establishment of then
parents. Educational trips of this ma.
ture are regular feature of the boys
vacation school.
Engineer ]. Jorgensen has invited
The boys who are going to make tn
teh.day hike round-the-island nex'
week to be his guests at Waiahole and
Inspect the big tunnel that he and his
engineers have been boring through
the mountain the past year, He viii
have n train ready to take the boys
up to the entrance of the tunnel nv
soon as they arrive. After seeing the
main tunnel they win hike up the rev
trail, TO the. top of the ridge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
IN.
WATER v RIGHT CASE
Judge Matthewman Returns To-
day To Waimea, Where Suit
win Be Completed Is

Judge Matthewman, II. 1. Kinslea,
stehoRfaphef; Miss Irene zobel, ste
iiograPher, and r, M. Muller, clerk Of
the third circuit Of Hawaii, will re-
turn to Hawaii this morning by the
steamer Mauna Loa.
They have been here since July 10 in
connection with the case of Alfred
Carter, trustee, w. the Territory Of
Hawaii ct al, water rights case. 4
The court came to Honolulu for the
purpose Of examining witnesses who
are resident on this island and who
on account of old age or for other
reasons, were unable to attend the
hearing OF the case az Waimea.
\ The case Involves question Of wa.
ter rights between the Parker Ranch
and the Territory and number OF
persons residing in and about Kailua
In the district of Kohala.
2 Testimony was taken before Com
missioner Job Bachelor, Judge Matth-
ewman being here for the purpose Of
obtaining the demeanor of the wit.
nesses on the stand. ,ra.
At the same time the Kailua judge
made rulings at the hearings upon oh.
ieetions and motions, but being out
side Of his jurisdiction he will have
TO Affirm and adopt these rulings wher
he gets back TO the third Circuit Of
Hawaii, and within his jurisdiction,
The proceedings on Hawaii will con
lat Of the hearing Of the Territory .
side Of the case. The court will con.
sene. at Waimea, August Q, and II Il
expected that the case viii drag on
for at least another six weeks.
Deputy City Attorney W. B. Lymer
and Alexander Lindsay Jr. are sttor.
neys for the plaintiff, and Depnty Al
torney General Arthur @. Smith and
Hon. Antonio Perry are representing
he defendants. lie !
Among the witnesses called here was
Kainapau, q former cowboy Of Wal.
nea, ninety.eight years old and pen
ioner of the Parker Ranch. Though
earring the century mark the old M
tive possesses the mentality Of man
half his age. 4'...t..'
Mrs. Along, mother. in-law Of J. A
Magoon, and Miss Lucy Peabody, also
we're witnesses. The later gave inter.
ssting testimony of her remembrance
,f the time when the bags that were
used as sugar containers were made
from the leaves of the lauhala or pan,
danus palm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
Mate George PiItz
Of Flaurence Ward
Sueeumbs To Fever
Funeral Arrangements Await Re-
turn Of Father This Morning
From Maui

Funeral arrangements for George Z.
Piltz, Jr, await the return Of his
father from Maui. Should Mr.. Piltz,
Sr., return on the Kilauea this morn
ing, the funeral probably will be held
notified yesterday of the death, which
occurred early yesterday morning at
the Queens Hospital. Typhoid fever
was the cause
Worked For Young
Mr.. Piltz was first officer of the
Pacific cable schooner Flaurence Ward,
under his cousin, Capt. George II,
Piltz. He went to the schooner a few
months ago, after being employed by
Jack Young and being master of the
KomOkila Of Libby, Mcneil and Libby
Prior to this, he had been master OF
the lwalani and Mikahala of the Inter.
Island fleet, and first officer of the
Mauna Loa with Captain Thompson, of
the Claudine with Captain Bennett and
of the .lwalani and W. G. Hall with
his cousin, Capt. George H. Piltz.
lie was thirty eight years old, and
he is survived by his wife and -four
children, in age from two to eight
wears, besides his father and cousin
He was born in Tonga, and came to
Hawaii when a young man. He re
sided at KahhEuka.
Captain Home Today
George ". Pilt4 is expected to return
hc1e from Snn Francisco on the steam
CT i-r7liur tniS morning. He sailed
on the Lurlins three weeks ago for q
vacation in the States. The question
of a mate to succeed his cousin will
rest with Captain Piltz.
The Flauranee Ward will sail soon
FOR the Midway cable station with pro
visions probably early in August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
VOTE WILL Be TAKEN
on SAMENIEs MEASURE

+ At a meeting Of the maritime affairs
committee yesterday of the chamber of
Commerce, Chairman q. Fred Bush ap.
pointed Frederick W. Klebahn, secretary
Of, rIaskfsld & Co..; Joseph E, Sheedy,
general superintendent of the Inter,
Island Steam Navigation Company,
and Raymond G. Brown, secretary of
the chamber Of commerce, TO be q spe.
dial committee which shall prepare a
digest Of the Seaman's Act, on which
the National Chamber of Commerce has
called for referendum. The, Ghambe
of Commerce of Honolulu will east its
vote, whether the law should stand or
be, repealed, at the August meeting,
aud il 10. desired that in the meantime
the me0ihers a, quaint themselves with
the, pIn .lsiOns of the law as thoroughly
as FOSSIL L.. ...,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
ARMY OFFICER BREAKS
HAND PLAYING POLO

Lieut.. F. W. Bowley of the Cavalry
Artillery polo aggregation suffered n
broken bone of his right hand during
b prartise of the team at Moanalua
Field Sunday afternoon. A ball driven
by Lieutenant Beard struck Lieuten,
ant Bowley, causing the injury. De,
spite the accident, he continued to play
the game and later had the injured
member dressed at the department hos
pital, Fort Shafter. Lieutenant Beard
also suffered an injury by being struck
by mallet but will be in today = game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants, EXCHANGE

Gray's HarbOr-Sailed July 20.
schooner Sadie for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-sailed July 90, 8. s..
klamath for Honolulu.
Portland--Arrivod July "a, s. s. Ka,
geshima Maru from Honolulu, July ~.
San Francisco-Sailed July "a, lao
p. m, 8. 8. China for Honolulu.
Nagasaki--Sailed July q, U. 8. A. T.
Logan for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Arrived, July rs, str.
Atlas, from Honolulu, July II.
Ahukini-sailed, July 10, schr. Tau.
rus, for Gray's Harbor. .a .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
HONOLULU MERCHANT
IS STRICKEN. N. H|LO
Father Of Territorial Secretary
Thayer Suffers With Paralysis

l.. F. Thayer, proprietor off the
Thayer Music Company in Honolulu,
md father of Wade Warren Thayer,
ecretnrv of the Territory suffered a
stroke of paralysis on Friday afternoon
Hilo, while riding alonl Trout street
Mr.. Thayer was seriously IN, took him
Immediately to the HDo Hotel whero
DR.. Archer Irwin was called to attend
him
Mr.. Thayer came to Hawaii with his
wife, and his son aud ghter. in-law
spend a short VACATION in Hilo and
It the Volcano. All hut Mr.. Thayer
iad gone on to the Volcano when he
vas taken i'll. His relatives returned
. lIilO as soon as th@y were informed
hat he had been stricken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
KEWALO CLAIMS =.
CONTINUE TO COME N
- eaA. 81 . Nod I'D 81

Four more claims for damages IN the
Kewalo reclamation project, against
the allowance made by the Legislature
for the Lord.Young Engineering 4Cour
pany, were fled Yesterday with Claims
Agent Wayne. These were asSfollovs:
Antonio de Costa Lauriano. 5000;
Maria Lui, $70.25; James Kamano,
$llO4.50; f. II. f., WolteF, $l7l57o.
The total amount of claims fled to date
is $24,564.S5, The allowance made to
the Lord.Young Engineering Company
was $S2,1l2.63. =" &%7 "
Sixty-siK claims have been fled out
of possible 1875, several more Of
which are expected TO be fled before
October l., the time limit for fling
claims, as set by Act 1853 of the last
legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
Chinese RAISE $4,000
!: FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

On behalf of the Chinese Merchants
Association, Consul Tsz-ang Woohuan
announced last night thar $4,000 was
chbled yesterday to the governor-ge gen
eral of Canton, for the relief of the
destitute and homeless in that flood
swept province. That amount has
been raised in three days am3ng the
Chinese of Honolulu alone. The chams
her Of commerce beyond doubt will eu-
aorse the request of he merchants as.
ISOLATION to solicit among the Amer
lean business houses, aud forty sub
ScriptiOn books have been sent out
among the Chinese on all the other
islands. Many lists are in circulation
in Chinatown for subscriptions and the
relief work here now is well under way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27

I s. C. la Belle, who ran down a motor
cycle driven by J. Edwardson Sunday
afternoon, and who was locked up on
three eharRes-speeding, cutting a cor
ner and driving without a chauffeur $
lireRse--was fined ten dollars, with orc
dollar costs by Judge Monsarrat in
police court yesterday morning. The
other charges were stricken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY
UNITED CHINESE SOCIETY

The following officers have been
elected by the United Chinese Society
Cor the ensuing year: Chm Gem, presi-
dent; Wong How, vice president;
Paug Lum Now. treasurer: Goo Kim
Fook, assistant treasurer; Chong PAX
sun, Chinese secretary; NJ. C. Amana,
English secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
So AnalysiS Bests-(no Adviees).
Parity -r- p - H., 49,
90 Cent. (for Haw. Sugars) 4.SS. ,'

Cooke, Miss d. Cooke, Miss NJ. Cooks,
Miss A. Coke, II. W. Kenney, H. T..
Newton, A. j. X. Evans, II. p. Faye,
Mrs, H. p. Faye, A. d. Faye, Miss
Isabel Faye, Miss Ida Faye, Miss Mar
garet Faye. Master Z. Faye, Master
Alaw Faye, Master Alex Faye. Mrs.
Faye's maid, James Achuck, Miss M.
NJ. Cooke, E. McFie, Miss Paris, A,
Dias, WIN. Hookano, three prison
ers; Father Emil, G ! p. Kamanoka,
Rev. Hans Isenberg.
Departed.
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
July 26.--H. W. Rice and wife, Doctor
and Mrs. Baldwin, ID. II. Baldwin, M.
Keohokalole, Miss A. Hopkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. T. Fleming, Miss Helen Paresa,
Miss V. Paresa, NJ. G. Koani, Rev. l..
Mitchell, Ching Hing, A. s. Haywood,
J. P. Fster, H. Il. Newton, Rev. @. Il.
Lake and wife, DIR. Fitzgerald, Walter
Mcintosh, Mrs. j. Mcintosh, A. j. da
Souza, J, Kalino and wife, Kato Hota-
surf, P. Bautista and wife, l. Pupuhi,
A. Sesselbum, Mrs. c. Cort and infant,
Miss COrt, Mr.. and Mrs. Napihaa, Mrs.
Pupuhi, Master Walter WittrSck, Mrs.
A. Chang. a.. .. r-is,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
Between Boards

Between Boards
San Carlos, $50, 7.5O; Hno Com,
200, 100, 375, 100, so; olaa, so, ZOO:
Oahu Sugar Co., rs, 80, 1880; Pioneer,
80, 1900; onomea, 20, 1878.
Session Sales
Hilc Com, 100, 100, 100, so; Wal.
alna, o, 1918. q. a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
BONDS

R:s@..essssI s.; c. g.
nav. EaS.:'E.::.
|H::;F;$:ia;;SSIs:::lI$$::
|H%ilsRR.eC;.'Rsl
Honokaa SEQ, 6 PC
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd5s
| Hon RI Cleo. 6pc
| Sssssii iSItssSS , G. e. /:
Natomas Con. IS. :.
| o. r & l. Co, 5 . {
| Xanu sugar Co. bpc
PACIFIC q. Fertilizer
P sIciiie: 4 s. MmEo'
Pioneer III. CO. Sic
| San carlosM. Co. pc
| Wnalua A. Co, pc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27

H:::I!!!s$:E,.Rssitss'S$;
H.RT&Lcocom
&R.&6.coG
R .aionsrp oIoE Rco'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Augette Foret's art of singing has
often been likened to that of the IA
nous Edmond Clement and the almost
equally famous Paul Default. One
time. when Nine. Fcret was singing
in Cleveland, an admirer of Clements
described her as 'tun Clementine The
"Clementines saw the great Clement
In New York a few months later and
asked him how he liked the way that
many critics had termed her ''un
Clemeptine." He bowed very grace
fully and answered, "PoHrquoi pas?'
And almost any other musical person
who is familiar with the work of both
Foret and the great Clement would
probably also answer 'pourquoi pas?'
il he was French or simply why
not" if he happened to be an Ameri.
can. .=---. ~"
At ner farewell concert tomorrow
night, Nine. Foret viii sing another
group of the Breton peasant folk
songs and some of the folk songs OF
Seryia, Poland and Russia that have
never been heard in Honolulu before.
Her Louis XVI group will contain
Lemaire's "Vous dansez, Marauise"
in response to many requests. In her
Bergerette group, Nine. Foret will
sing a series of the charming old airs
of Weckerlin, whose works have re.
Gently obtained great vogue after
having rested without notice for a
century or more. >.-.. j.: