davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
gosialiIteu bleibeu loral.

amiter0am, lib. 9onoou. 90. Mug.
Bie Die io3tnIHtiide 3eituHs
gormdrts beridtet bat bic ioyaIi.
iife gartei i'm gieidstag beidloiien,
fir Die neue, oom 8eidlstdg Oerlang.
te afiegsanlei6e sn itimnen. Gle
Borlage miro zines Der 8auptae.
ihdfte bilDen, neIhe Dem Heid8tog,
Der gcitern Uieoer eroffnet wuroe,
5ur g~rleoi9ung borgeIegt neroen
ioaeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
The German bIiIitaFisuI

Professor Karl Larsen, the vel.
known Danish author, whose fame
reaches far beyond the boundaries
Of his small fatherland, and who has
made the social and cultural eircum-
stances connected with or oc-casionec
by the war the subject Of serious
study-for this purpose he staid il
Germany for quite some time
recently published an interesting
work entitled: During the great
War, in which, among other things
he also touches upon the often dis,
cussed German militarism" in q
very remarkable manner.
The author, who has rendered q
meritorious service by having most
faithfully endeayored, since the very
beginning Of the war, to rectify fol-
the benefit Of his countryman the
false reports spread by the Triple
Entente for the detriment Of Ger.
many, now lays down in the above
mentioned work his perception Of
Germany as a modern cultura.
power.
The principal article reads as fol.
lows:
"The German militarism is a cul.
tural factor of the highest order
in fact the most important cultura.
value developed by modern Germany
Germany's very own stake in the
worldwide culture Of present times
The opinion prevailing in certain
Danish circles to the effect that the
German m~ilitarism amounts To
nothing except a onesided German
national worship Of power, is most
emphatieany retracted by the author
He shows that the national military
way Of thinking penetrates all classes
Of society, and that the Germans
when they march into the battle IN
full rank and file, singing old Ger
maj war-songs, prove not only fol
the military idea but also for THEN
fatherland that they still are the
idealists Of olden times. -. "If the
Germans assert that their war is 3
crusade"-the author continuously
Is based upon the fact according to
their own opinion they have the cor
rect creed, the creed il "Germanism'
worthy Of ruling the whole world in
~future;-this "Germanism creed
however, takes no delight In pillage
manslaughter or violation Of sacred
things; the creed Of the Germans
springs from a very frugiferous soil
Culture in reality mean many things
besides literature, art and the various
branches Of science: the outcome Of
the German national militarism is q
gigantic organisation Of knowledge
and ability achieved through many
generations Of unremitting diligence
and unseIdsh devotion, BY the capa-
bility Of subordination and the eff.
cheney Of leadership, by forethought
and courage;-all this is upheld unto
death by 2 reigiously viewed delight
in sacrifices. II this Is not culture
moral, religious, social culture-ther
such a thing as culture does MOI
exist in the whole world"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

Die AIIiirten tDer0en Den Baum.
tUoaennrft imteritaspn. (Woibins.
toner Q%leloung.) 90 Die Nflan.
5er Int 5ioen 6dnlit einperitan0eu
ieiH iDeroeu, fih inter engIiihes
&urateI iteaen ~ Iaiisns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

Gen tbrincnreihcn Strcit
Sie iut0 DerilHdt, lie itao Dcr0ammt
5n ole Gpigteitl
Dcd mann bridt iiber file bcrein
Ies 9immeIs 5trafgrridt2
Dns meiB Der liebe Bttt alein,
8Ir 9leuideH miiien $ u.Gtl
Geo 2eip3iger
(4us Dem p6olauo pou Berlin" J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
RfrinnalNntisrn

&crr g II 6arm5. Dormals in
.Golum IFS uuO gtorf5If. Rebg an.
iiiiia, bat bet @crrn 0enrp Ro3lfi
cine Siellmg ols StaOta1eni ange-
treteu mo wiyo bier ieinen oallern.
oen @o9niis nehmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

aaHa ~ Nssi efV M tafs
H Hfff E8H hM NtN
Ma H4 s fHm ~ taff iMaf
@H sNA aHHf hA pa Na AH
81 mH8 tfi ~ H
lH6 sdH Ga tHff Ni trim
tmn mr5 8aam r
At4 aam #N0l Veil NHN at4alnt
Hm ~ faH HsH ms aeiH
HH fiaM 4iaaft Nls t
HHe MfH N#HtW Ma lfWW AMA
Nah aasta Mt m Hlat
ettatt9 tmi 60 nait Hs5fa 6Ati eHa
HitH Do aHil6l mf H6 1H etf Hff1nf
MtiaflH l81l H6 Unt tH lg#fs NeNW
IH 8aai nh afHt h4 bmt aalahth 4'aah
So ttsb MIR mstb ms este mnlh3ttB
ala Mnahsmaaf Hiisig9 Wh NiW
6Hs eHlg Hl#ml Nehn IWN mb lafflt tfHi
I08 ansm mifh 8fM#t NltH WaeaQtth
Ger iaa,li aldt Sa mal1mut nab
Ettht EFT alfiH in MtiIHfHA aftM6EebM
llHh iant 0taaw naan na m ttat
Hhb in ben Gmbut ptHia ittaf @eptt
gafiraIr sioai pritmeiuie ibf Sim
Mfaifala @tit frlidte itU Ntaie
limo elmer lfauii Die Qfsi Hbfcaitm
limo reoai bon Der 0al0E BIZ uu8 ie9la
eeuue Der Eorttl geei Elm flores scin
a1a Quntt b1binerl eaJt bic 0r0uea Noptc
Aic lcuit bs irein Meeres Otter leHl
Se bitten bgiir os Sic beie ylote
". Sermoun8. t.edo Der ceoaupart ,
s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
.Gir6Ii6e Gadri1ten.

0eutIde 0ietbo6iIten-airhe Gde
fl. un6 Center 5trobe. Sonntog.
idule 10 ll6r Mlorgens, 5ran3
Mle9er. Superintendent, 8reoigt.
gottesoienit mo bic 5eier oes beili.
gen abenoma6ls I'm II ubr. Aep.
Ism. Stride ron 9apiaion iutro an
Steae oes 3iitrifts. superintendent.
ten prebigeu. s llbr miro in mn
iercr Stride Der lette Oereinigte
@ottesoienit ron bier oeutiben 0e.
meinoeu ltattfiuoen. Rep. Stride
miro Die 8rcbigt bnIten. aae
Eeutiden, peI6e font nidt init
elmer Stride rer6unoen iino, laoer
mir freunbGi6r elm. Sir aranfen.
beiuhe mo ole ionitigen an1ts.
bonoluugen itds germ bereit. O.
s. Saiier, 8aitor; 8obHung 1926
Glib IL. Ctr. Eel. Ggl. 7486.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

Gie Gage Ger auIIen riro bon
sou 80 San Ger 5eItunaeu) irnmer
bc0eafIiher.
Der galtdI Der frii6er Guropns
@efabr mar, len MN eiiropos get.
Itung fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

3a uerfanfen.-Gine Der beiteu aflO
biaigiten 6armen i'm noroOitIihpn
Webrnsfn, 437 afer. 100 ader
SHulI1no nit eingeihlciien 9tt
@ebdnoen; beItas 9runnenmdiier u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

Gas reine Gnglono nil Short.
timesgon0s~ o~usgeben. O. min
pie popierseIbprsiis mobiI moder.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

Die &reb ~aonpention Der oben
g%enanaten gereiniguugeH miro, duf
beionoere 5lDcite ginlaoung zines
dusge3eihneten 9urger /. aomitees
Gin, am s., 9. uno 10. Oftobqr in
Dubuque, Sa., itattfinoen. Is nirO
erDartet, ooB ale glitgIie0er iif
e~inffnocn rueroen, b. !. nidt rur bic
glitglieoer pen soma n~ol5abli9,
ion0ern aud Sieienieen bon Sill.
nois, Sub Gatoto, 91ebrasfa, Mii.
iouri uno @istoniin, 10 oaB aus
Iestgenannten Stnaten nidt uar Sc
legatenpertretuEg ionoern cine mog.
Iitit roaa11lige @eiommtbeibeili.
gung it'd eiuitellt, Gin beionberes
Runoihreiben Unit aarte fir ans
se6enoe gtidantport) piro Dem.
n1tit aIen 1iitgfieoern Oes greB.
gerbonoes oes @eitefls 5ugebeu.
4oolpb @eterien, Brailoent,
@enrp Sein5, Setret6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

i3u berfanfen- gerpaferte 2anberei.
en- BEL Ieidter 2~tb8nblung. @utp
oeutide 2eute fonnen our9 anbau
bon 9uderriiben @el0 MAIDEN.
Shrcibt ODER foHnlt un6 iebt. 0ann
tperoet Sbr GuG beitimmt bier an.
taufen. SIN eriten Sabre fam aud
gepadtet tDeroen. gu ipenoeH an:
&ermautt 8. &abn, GLeormont, @po.
81. %.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
GarI 8eterIOn Harm N p%erfanfer

GarI Reteripn 5arm IN pcrfanfeu.
MUS Bette berbeiierte Garm 61s
MeiIen bon Clarion, 912 MeiIen
ron 2eig6 uno 10 MeiIen bon Stan,
Ton. 9ieie 5arm bdtebt aus 800
aferi, uno iiaO fir iiber $4,000
@erbeIIerungen Onron geinaht.
2eidte geoingungeii. Shreibt i'm
ge6inaungen nn6 9reis an MunOiI
& 6dltps, Clarion, geeb. u. 26.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

9eutide Cd. Iutberiide ct. BouIs.
Stride, Gde Is. uno goans StraBe.
@ottesOienit I'm 10 ubr; al6eros in
engliider Sprade nm s llbr.
Snnnt1gsidule inn 8 llbr, Gbor.
ibungsitmOen rueroen nieoer nuf.
genommen n1fiten 6reitag s llgr.
@emeinOei6ulc beginrt ben Z. Sep.
tember, SER 8. u. 6ilgen0ort 2eb.
rer. q. q. Otto, Baitor.
Geutfde Greie gpanselilde Stride.
~. uno 9orcos ctr. - @ottes.
1ienitli6e @~erIamnIunoen nadlteu
5onnt1q mic gerD6bnli6. Conn
.taasIdnle 9.45 Borm. @ottes.
bienIte II ll6r @orrn. unb 8 llbr
aben0s. SugenoDerein am 7.t5
aben0s. Qle iino freunolihft elm.
eelaoeu, oieieA 9erianmIungen bel.
5liDobneu. 8u iouitigen Amtsbano.
lungen uu6 aranfeubeiudeH lit Der
Rreoiger itets 6ereit @er ieiner
&ilFe ooer ieines aatbs bcoarf Der
iprede Dor ooer rule auf Tgler
1882.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

au nGe RitglicSer oes .. q. 9ref.
Dereins non Soma uHS ale glit
glle0er Ors 2. u. grekUerbanoes
bes MeiteHs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

gsrInHgt-eriahreupr gerfduTer, i'm
aaffee uno anOere Nrconfte oirpft
an bic Farmer III oertauien. y. 4
D2. Ghliiter 60, 302 fl. g[pe
Council 9Iniis. Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

7satider Standardization Seim,
tpiiniht 8efdrutIdaft nit dIterem
Oeutiden Wdofen 5fpedS &eiratb.
Rohiro9en inter 8 100 on bic
oCm1ba TribHne".
.gnnb In oieler @eeeub LIT ebenio
frndtbor, oIs in Git.0ebrasfo,
.ober rtr boIb 70 tbener, neil erit
.tiirSlid mebr 3puti6e hersiehen'
TIMER aorn berlpriht 5000 gA.
idel bro 9(der. Suites 2ano foitet
$25 bis SIS per 4der. 9ltberiihe
Stride ulo Sdule an 9rte. @erobc
icst iin0 etlid)e ipottbilige @argains
BIZ BADEN. Gdreibt bentih ODER
engIiih al SobH g. aeaeB, y. %.
gl0g., MleGoof 0ebr. M-27
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

Scrlaugt Rdodeu fir aagemeine
&ausarbcit. 4903 CAB StraBe.
Eel. Walnut 815. 4-20.
@-siudjt-Mdsacn fir nagemeiue
leidte Sausorbeit, obne Maihe,
in fleinem 5oushaIt. Grfahrung
unnotbig. 9~ieferen5en ermlHidt.
8rau 6. Q. 8apmaro, 6airacres, I
9leiIe 8cit uon Omaha. Ii. Gunoee.
gtrobenbabn. q. "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-06


are looked upon as verirabie farm
Ing Bibles, and no agriculturtst
would dare admit to his netghnor
that he had not received copy OF
the last word on Intensive farming
or the like. For this reason IT be-
ho0ves the congressman to supply
their constituents with these book
lets. and the Representatives OF ur-
ban communities are often besetgeu
by their country confreres to turn
over to them their share of the bull
letins which interest only dweilers
In the open
IN this connection there is g.
story recently went the rounds or
the halls Of Congress concerning a
representative of one of the con
gested sections OF big eastern city
who was approached by congress
man from the prairie district with
the request that he deed over to
, him his share of the farmers bul-l
letins The city congressman. being
new<at the game, agreed willingly
not thinking that his constituents
would care for this kind of reading
A few weeks later. however. the re-
preventative of the tenement district
came to the western congressman ana
withdrew hfs contribution of farmers
bulletins.
i've received thousands Of appli-
cations for these very publications
explained the city representatives.
from persons in my district who
claim that they read everything the
government has published concern
ing farming and the open country
Men and women who hardly ever see
a blade OF grass write ME that they
read these pamphlets with intense
interest
F4f01, Ta.ikute.
When readers can obtain vicarfous
vacations through the medium OF the
printed page of technical booklet,
it Is certainly hig& tribute to thu
ability of the authors to visualize
their subject ThegoVernment pub
locations appear to be running the
movies close race for popularity.
The growth in the popularity OF
these. bulletins is evidenced by the
fact that the number of copies dis
tributed through congressman has
increased in the past ten years from
4 ,OOO,0 900 to 100000. The total
number OF bulletins of this nature
distributed by the government dur
ing the past year was Ia, 8 10000.
Examination of the best sellers"
among the governmental publications
'discloses the fact that they are all
couched in the simplest of language
anc are intended for the use and
instruction of the average farmer
as well as the novice in agriculture
While the student Of the govern
ment's manual of cookery is required
to use his eye merely for reading
THE text being unbroken by ilustra-
lions. the majority of the other gov
ornamental publications are profusely
illustrated. both by photographs and
line drawings. All the details OF
canning tomatoes are shown In q
series OF very clear photographs and
the booklet which informs the cur
ious how to grow an acre of corn
contains score of interesting Illus
let's, which rank high among the
best sellers, are also rep1ete with
Illustrations, In addition to numer-
Gus tables Of weights and other fn-
formation essential to the obtaining
of the best results.
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30

A too rigid enforcement Of our su-
tomobile ordinance, we fear, is hav-
ing a tendency to keep trade away
from Smyrna. The past week two
lt9 owners. despite the fact they in
slst they left their lamps burning,
were fined s.. 90 and costs. a total of
S6. so for allowing their cars to stand
on the street without a light. In
each case the owners declared they
left their lamps burning and were
unaware of the fact Of their going
out. They were pinohed for the fine
never the less. Il would seem in ex-
tenuating circumstances Of this kind
il would be better for the officers to
use discretion and at least give the
owner a chance by telling him il hG
is seen on our streets or in our stores,
that his auto lights are out, instead
Of soaking the fine. In both easei
above mentioned the owners wer,
good reliable citizens and had com,
to Smyrna 70 deal in our stores. Au
tomobile laws are necessary VI
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30

Dogs are running the streets un-
muzzled despite the fact there is an
ordinance regulating same and carry
ing with it a fine against owners for
allowing their dogs to run at large
without said muzzle. Is it being en-.
forced? mol If our police depart
ment would break up this nuisance
and other nuisances regulated by law
with the same enthusiasm they dis
play in enforcing the auto law. things
would be better about Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30

Charles E. Fem. one of Dover $
Oldest residents, celebrated his
eighy-sixtth birthday anniversary at
his home, in Dover, last week. Des-
pite his advance years Mr.. Fem is
very active. and he is enjoying his
declining years with his wife. who is
hale and hearty at 80 years. MT.
Fem is about the oldest printer in
Delaware from point of service,
having been singing type" for more
than sixty years. and he also en-
Joys the distinction of being one of
the oldest railroad men in the
state. as he served several years
as a conductor on the Delaware
road shortly after it was construct
ed.
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30

know, but there is no use Of carrying
it SO far as to keep automobile parties
away from Smyrna In the broad
sense. the law should be no respeetor
of persons, but. in the local sense it
should he enforced with proper judg-
ment and q note made Of 1.-The intent
hack of the lawbreaking. The officers
should direct their attention to reck-
less drivers and the speed msniacs
rather than our good, law abiding re-
spectacle citizens and those of such
who come to our town to deal.
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30
advice and done the work right and
permanently in the first plsce7

One reason given for not sweeping
and cleaning the filth off of newly
treated asphalt Commerce street, is
that fears are entertained it would
sweep the stone away. Rather a
dangerous operation for q skim of as
phaIt once ghth of an inch thick. but
clean streets are as necessary as hard.
smooth streets, so let's risk hs' | lg
itl
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30

Our Smyrna schools have closed
for the summer vacation. Supervis-
ing Principal. j. L. Section. and his
corps Of excellent assistants have
done good work. The Commence
ment" has come and gone and now
for a season Of rest and recreation
AS one of our exchanges in commen-
ting on the vacation season truly
says: What blessing the vacation
would be if we might only take it at
its true value and use it accordingly.
The vacation time, especially as aF-
piled to school work. is too long to
be idly spent, but a good part of it
should be devoted to play. to play
that leads away from haunts Of men
and back to nature, at whose mother
breast we get bodilyhealth and ex-
pansion of the soul.
Every school boy and school girl
should be a boy scout or a camp girl
for while and take deep draughts of
the free and open air under the trees
where the wild flowers are and the
running waters. aud from some hill
top see the suns gisings and settings
and stars cOmiags and goings. And
the older ones. too. what a fine thing
it would be for them if they could 90
where they might hear again even
the echoes of the loved voices Of the
past, the mother and childhood voices
that are silent only becaU they are
mufiied by the daily task and its
worries.
" Who has not heard these voices
down by the dear old sea at the dawn
ing when the stars were Pickering out
like the flames Of spent candles in
the long grey streaks of the morning.
and little later when the sunbeams
were flashing over the face of the
beautiful bosom trembling and blush
ing in The arms of smother day; or
from the mountain top from which
the more material world was hidden
away by the lower clouds and the
neither rain. and only the insubstan-
tial rainbow swung in the rising
mists. and again and again in the
deep forest at twilight as the shadows
crept out ever the pools and other
soun!s were hushed and still. There
they come to our senses like the
whispering of a multitude calling to
mind dear presences which come and
go. and going leave a mated sense OF
sweet companionship.
with such experiences we would
grow up to be better men and better
women. and we. the grownups. woUlC
be both softened end strengthened
for better doing Of life's work an,
duties"
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30

And still more patch work for Com
meTce street, Not satisfied with the
holes and hollows after treating the
surface with asphalt. Council is now
laying another coating of the asphalt
down the center of the whole street
with the hope of making it better.
Why not have taken Mr.. Patterson 8
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30

We congratulate the citizens of our
neighboring town of Clayton in carry
ing the day so overwhelmingly for
water works and sewers. 1t was a
progressive step for which they will
never have cause to regret.
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30

founded by Robert D. HOhecker July s. I So
Editor and Proprietor until February 10. 1857
FFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Grower
y diOnai Sank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30
ROBERT n. HOFFECKER.
Editor and Publisher.

A lVERTlsEMENTs-THE SMYRNA TINEs Is The
business medium not only for the town it nsp-
reseuts, but for the outlying district OF which it
Is the centre. empracing the towns Of Clayton
kenton Cheswold, Leipsic sc. rate Of 50
eents an inch for first insertion and . cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
for transient advertising. Locals and Readiug
Notices. 10 cents per line per issue. special
discount on eli semi-annual and yearly adver
usements
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30

7 ~ SMYRNA TIMES Is pub ublished a; smyrn
I4l every wednesday afternoon.
Hs rIsEs Is An independent paper devoted 20
le welfare OF the town Il represents and the
tate Of which It Is part Il also give the
ems Of Importance Of the Eastern "hore Of
Na-vland
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30
SMYRNA. DELAWARE.

Wednesday, June 80, 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10

and others for several months, the
question is being asked: And viii
they come back with those dreadful
mainland manners land that awful
{ clleWin6-eum?p
II Is almost impossible to think OF
the San, Francisco tirl Nitho,lt $50
cisf,ns her with 3 piece Of chewing s.
gum. for all the fair maids manipulate
their jaws Ike q machine Gaping
covers on pineapple cans.
Her Royal Highness the Maharanee
Of Kapurthala. who is at present visit
ing in San Francisco, says Of the
place: "The four things one seems to
notice everywhere are newspapers,
electric lights. ice water and chewing.
gum"
She also says that next to the
French women the women of Amer
lea are the most charming and the
best dressed, but Of the manners OF
milady of the United States. she is
very frank. She says American people
are too frank and that she does not
/ like the gum they chew. The princess
intimates that she is going to write a
book on her travels IN America and
that she viii be quite frank in her
description of the people Of this coun-
try.
- s. =
Dinner at Heinie's Tavern.
Dinner-dances at Heinle's Tavern
seem to be most popular Of entertain.
ments this summer and hardly an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10

and with these two sports the young
ladies also played q series uf exciting
baseball games.. The rules OF the
game we're strictly adhered to. and
two umpsfes were chosen, who like al
umpires perh Fps -umpiresses- n
this Instance received goocly share
Of criticism Tor their decisions, which
were often found faulty by the fans
Miss Scpers guests included Miss
Eelen Jones. Miss Margaret Jones and
Miss Catherine Jones. the guests o.
honor: Mss But Carter. Mss Phoebe
Carter. Miss Paine Schaefer. Miss
Peggy Center, Miss TheIma Murphy.
Miss Rose Herbert, Miss Rnta Ander-
son, Miss Ruth McCAesney, Miss Mar
ion Chaplin, Miss Sara Lucss. Mrs.
Norma Adams. Miss Hazel auckland,
Miss Betty Burnette. Mrs. Cyril
Hogs, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss Hill
da Won Holt, Miss Ethel Glade. Miss
Myrtle Schuman. Mrs Reynold Nc
Grew, Mss Henrietta Schwartz, Miss
Aileen Dowsett. Miss Eleanor Gartley,
Miss Ruth Gartley, Miss Nancy Anne
Lee and Miss Bernice II lstead.
= - =
Arthur G. Ease.
The friends OF Miss Sophie Ethel
James were greatly surprised on Mon
day evening when they learned OF the
marriage CT the charming yceng We
man to- AIR. Arthur Gillette Ease OF
Santa Cruz. CAL
DR.. William James. father Of the
bride. was the oniy member OF her
family who knew Of the intended mar
rage Ct Miss James ana. with AR
Ralph 1aysor. was enc Of the witness.
es at the wedding.
After the ceremony which took place
at the Christian church, the Rev. Mr..
Hopwood officiating. a few of the
friends and relatives Of the young ecu
pie gathered at the rathskeller where
wedding supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ease plan to leave
for the mainland in the near future.
During their mainland visit they will
visit MIR. Eases parents in Santa Cruz
and viii spend some tine at the ex-
position.
They win be at home to their
friends after the first CT September.
Il
Picnic at Manoa.
Picnics seemed to be the nest pop
ular form CT entertainment Monday
and there were a number CT these
jolly affairs in Manca and en- Tanta-
lus. One of the most delightful OF
the parties was the one at the Robert
Single home in Manoa valley. The
crowd left town early in the morning
and spent the day beneath the huge
shade trees, where at noon delightful
luncheon was served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs = 4. Young. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Bierbach, Mr. and Mrs
Giles H. Gere. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
De Freest, Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Lindeman, Mr.. and Mrs. st.
C. Sayres, Mrs. Goetz, Percy Morse
and Mr.. +. C. Lyser.
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